davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-20
At SNe Churches
Presbyterian

The text for next Sabbath morn
ing will be, abe ye therefore wise
as serpents, and harmless as doves !"
Preaching at II a. NJ. and 8 p.
M, Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock. Christian Endeavor
Sunday evening at seven O'Clock.
Miss Phyllis Fuhr will lead.
Please remember the prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at sp. m.
EVERETT H. SPERow,
Minister.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-20

In the average town there are
scoaes of young men and boys
but when you try to lay your
hands on one that has ambition
to stand at the head of something
worth while, they are mighty
hard to find, The young fellow
who is afraid of a hard JOB or
flies up when he has to do the
"dirty work" around an estab-
lishment had just as well quit
before he commences. Nine out
of ten look at nothing but the
salary and expect two dollars
before they are worth one. The
boy or girl with am billions can't
be kept down. They don't con-
slider the item of salary until
they are worth something and
hen there are opportunities on
every hand. The one who
tackles job with determination
and sticks to it day after day,
mastering every detail as he goes,
will soon be in demand and the
question of salary will be of the
least consequence. To get a
position of responsibility re-
quires long years of unceasing
toll. 1t takes self control and
sacrifice but it pays and pays
big to silently and unmurmur-
ingly pursuea desired end; year
in and year out, until something
is accomplishments W er Ga
zette.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-20
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.

lTllSl Iubl0lltN august -SlI. l'lb
In the District Court Of Meade, County, Kansas.
John Braden, 3laintilf.
Charles L. Gibson and lbert 2. King, Defend
ants.
Charles f. Gibson will take notice that he has
been sued together with Albert +. King. by John
Braden. plaintiff, in the above named Court
that plaintiff filed his petition in said Court on
the oath day Of August, 1910, and he must an
swer said petition on before the 9th day Of
October. 1910, or said petition will be taken as
true and Judgment rende ed accordingly, con-
irming and quieting plaintiffs title, possession
and right of possession in and to the Southeast
quarter of Section 7, Township 81 South. Range
p West of the 9th Prime Meridian. Meade
County, Kansas. and barring and excluding the
said Charles +. Gibson of and from ali right.
title, interest, estate lein in to- or upon said
real estate.
Judgment will be rendered also for costs and
for equitable relief
Seal-Attest: John Elliott, Clerk.
Frank S. Sullivan
Attorney for Plaintiff
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-20
PUBLICATION NOTICE

First Published September %, 1910
Department Of the Interior u. $. Land Office
ut Dodge City, Kans.. September "a, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Helga +. Berger,
formerly Kragh, Of Meade, Kansas, who, on Sc D.
TENDER Is, 1908, made HE 0l2O2 No. 0l202 for
W% SEA Section22 VIZ NEA, Section q, Town
ship "a 5, range % W, prime meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make final communication
proof, to establish claim to the land above des.
cribed, before Probate Judge Of Meade County
Kansas, at Meade, Kansas, on the 18th day OF
November 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jake Cordes, Of Uneda, Kans.
Homer Chiles, Of . Kans.
Mary A. Kragh, Meade -
Henry Roster, Of Unecda, Kans.
H. F. Millikan,
Register
Not coal land
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-20
% to o
usage.

Meade defeated Dodge City on
the Meade grldiron Saturday by a
score of 20 to o. This game was
Meade's first foot ball game, this
season
The game was commenced by
Meade kicking the ball to Dodge
who returned it to the center of the
field Dodge made her yards at
first, then the ball was given to
Meade. Perkins returned the bail
twenty yards the first down. Camp
bell and Robinson followed with
few good line smashers. The ball
was then givei to Dodge who at
tempted forward pass. The ball
was caught by Perkins and carried
for a touchdown. Meade then
punted out but failed to catch the
ball Dodge then Kicked the ball
to Meade who mad good return.
Meade again succeeded in carrying
the ball for another touchdown, and
time was called. After a three min
ute rest the ball was again put in
play by Dodge kicking to Meade
who again after few successive end
runs and line smashers succeeded in
making another touchdown and kick
ed another goal. Dodge in che last
half played a much more defensive
game only allowing Meade one
touchdown in the last half
The entire game was played with
many good features on the part of
the Meade boys, such as the end
runs by Perkins, NARROW, and Nc
Meel, the line smashers by Robin
son and goal kicking by Campbell.
LINEUP
Campbell Full
Perkins and Robinson Halves
Farrell Quarter
McMeel and NARROW End
Campbell and Fee Tackles
banks and Haigh Guards
Dorland Center
o. Perkins and Perry Subs
Summary of touchdowns: Perkins
one, NARROW one, Robinson two.
Goals, Campbell three. Time of
quarters, ten minutes. Referee,
Farrell. Umpire, Bowen.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-20

Do not forget the Commercial
Club. Members are wanted.
Don't sit back and let a few
make Meade Move"-it's big
proposition and the more behind
the movement the lighter the
load on each. Come in and add
your help to make Meade town
of which the state may justly be
proud.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-20
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION


First Published September 90 19lO.l
Department Of the Interior U. S. Land Office
at Dodge City, Kans., September "a, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Emil Zimmerman,
OF Jasper, Kans., who, on December IL, 1908,
made HEO2209, for SEA, Section p, Township
81, Range ~, prime meridian. has filed notice
Of intention to make final Communication proof, to
establish claim to the land above described, be-
fore Clerk Of District Court Of Meade county,
Kansas at Meade, Kansas. on the IL day Of
November 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Henry Basinger, of Meade, Kans.
Ephram Of Jasper, =
Miles f. Dahmer, of Z" "
George NJ. Wells, Of . :"
II. F. Millikan,
Register.
NOT coal land.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-20
Subscription, $1.oo per year.

Garden City is talking of a
Condensed Milk factory. Of
course Garden wants fishes out
for everything. That is what it
takes to make town.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-20

Berger Bros. headquarters for
cabbage. This week 215 cents
per pound. Plenty for all. Come
and get yours.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-08
The Meter In The Wheels.

BY a singular invention, Colora-
da firm has succeeded in making the
auto truck whose wheels are not, as
formerly, separated from the moter
but contain the engine itself. The
weIl-known food values of golden
grain belt beer makes it a favorite in
home circles, and is especially re-
commended as tonic and an aid to
Digestion. Have it on the family ia
bic and enjoy it's benefits. Order of
your nearest dealer or be supplied by
Edw. White. Wholesale dealer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-08
"SUFF0LK RESOLVES" HOUSE
Boston Mansion In Which the "SuffoIk
Resolves" Were Adopted in
the Year 1774.

boston.-One of Boston's most i'm.
portant revolutionary relics is the old
Vose or Suffolk Resolves" house at
the Milton Lower mills. It was in this
historic mansion, the hone OF Daniel
Vose, often called the birthplace OF
american liberty" that the famous
SUFFOLK resolves" were adopted, Sep
TENDER 9. 1774. by the Suffolk conven.
tion
The obnoxious regulating or recon.
structlve acts had not been long in ap.
Grafton before the popular resistance
they encountered found expression in
these resolves, which were drawn I'D
ana reported to the convention by Gen.
Joseph Warren, who the next juno
lost his life in their defense at the bat
tie of Bunker Hill.
Ihese resolves, 10 in number, were
by far the boldest doctrines ever ADOPT.
Cd or promulgated in America, and
probably did more than any one other
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-08
The "Suffoik Resolves" House.

thing to bring matters to a crisis, AS
soon as General Gage heard of their
adoption, he sent to England for more
troops and commenced his campaign
of confiscation which ended in the
fight at Lexington and Concord.
The resolves declared that the SOW.
erelgn who breaks his compact with
his subjects forfeits their allegiance.
They arraigned as unconstitutional the
repressive acts of parliament and re-
jected all officers appointed under
their authority.
They directed collectors of taxes to
pay over no money to the royal treas
urer. They advised the towns to choose
their officers Of militia from the friends
of the people
They favored a provincial congress,
and promised respect and submission
to the continental congress- They de-
termined to act upon the defensive as
long as reason and self-preservation
would permit, but no longer.
They threatened to seize every
crown officer In the province as host
age, If the governor should arrest any.
one for political reasons. They also
arranged a system of couriers to carry
messages to town officers and CORE
spending committees. They earnestly
advocated the weil-known American
principles OF social order as the basis
OF all political action; exhorted all per.
sons to abstain from riots and all at.
lacks upon the property of any person
whatsoever: and urged their country.
men to convince their enemies that
in contest so important, in a cause
so solemn, their conduct should be such
as to merit appreciation of the wise,
and the admiration of the brave and
free OF every age and country"
These resolutions were sent to the
continental congress at PHILADELPHIA
by Paul Revere, where they were ap.
proved and recommended to the whole
country on June II, 1875.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-08
MARKED FOR ASSASSINATION
Oowsger Queen Margherita, of italy.
Was Saved Only by Confession
of an Anarchist,

Rome.-Through the confession OF
a weakened anarchist plot to muir.
der Dowager Queen Margherita Of
Italy was discovered in time and an.
other horrible crime averted. Her
husband, King Humbert, was slain at
Monza, July 20, 1900, and it was on
the anniversary of his death that the
queen was to have been removed"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-08

BY act Of the revolutionary group Ono
of their number was chosen by lot to
carry out the decree, but at almost
the last moment his courage gave out
and he voluntarily surrendered to the
police After fully confessing his part
in the plot the "red" committed sui.
eide in his cell, perhaps the most con.
siderate thing he ever did.
Queen Margherita. 1t is claimed, IL
almost wholly responsible for the
break between the Duke OF Abruzzi
and Miss Katherine Elkins, whose love
affair occupied the attention of two
continents for long time Perhaps
there was really less love between the
Notwithstanding duke and the
charming daughter Of West Virginia's
former senator than the papers led
one to believe, but with 30 much
smoke there must have been 4 little
o.e At 1AAaA
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-12-08
Notice To Stockholders

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders OF The First State Bank of
Malta, Malta, Montana, will be held
in the banking room of said bank be-
tween the hours of ten O'Clock II. IN. ,
and four O'Clock p. m. on Monday,
January 2, 1911, for the purpose oi
electing the Board of Directors for
the ensuing year and the transaction
of such other business as may prop
erly come before said meeting.
+, W. Hall,
Cashier.
Malta. Montana. Dee. 2, 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
CROPS NOT ALL GONE.
Reports of Damage From Storm in
South Exaggerated.

Damages to crops in the southern
states east of the Mississippi river are
not as great as some of the first re-
ports seemed to indicate. according to
President Finley of the Southern rail-
way. He says that reports show cotton
and corn have suffered In the northern
two-thirds Of the states of Mississippi
Alabama and Georgia. but that farther
south these crops were not injured. and
that farther north they were not far
enough advanced to be seriously hurt
There Is still ample time to replant
both cotton and corn" he says. "and IL
this Is done extensively the final yield
may not be greatly reduced. Reports
indicate general suspension of cotton
seed crushing by oil mills. with a view
to conserving the seed for planting.
The peach crop does not seem to have
been materially damaged Melons and
canteloupes in southern Georgia may
have to be replanted to some extent
Strawberries suffered little. No dam
age was done to fruits, vegetables or
other crops in Virginia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
RECEIVES ROYAL ASSENT
BRITISH BUDGET, CAUSE OF
TURMOIL, BECOMES Law.
Lord Lansdowne Denounces What
He Declares to Be the Govern
ment's Capitulation.

LONDON, April 29.-The budget which
has kept politics In turmoil during the
past year received the royal assent this
morning. thus becoming law on the an
niversary Of its Introduction.
The house OF lords and the house of
commons met in formal session today, not
more than a dozen members being pres
ent. to hear the royal assent read. Both
houses adjourned until May %.
In a quiet session lasting two and a
half hours last evening the house Of lords
passed without division the final stages
of the finance bill.
There were few peeresses in the gallery,
and there was but small attendance of
peers.
Lord Lansdowne. leader Of the opposi-
ton, denounced the governments capitu-
lation to the Irish members as an act
worthy Of Morocco or Somaliland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
WOULD DESTROY INDUSTRY.
Oleo Manufacturer Protests Against
Proposed Law.

The butter and not the oleo interests
are the imitators in the adoption of q
uniform color for their product, accord
ing to H. c. Pirrung of Columbus, Ohio,
an oleo manufae turer. who appeared to-
day before the House committee on
agriculture, which is holding hearings on
The Burleson bill to remove the tax from
butterine.
do you want that statement given the
same weight as the rest OF your testi-
mony?" asked Representative Plumley of
Vermont.
THAT is q trick question" retorted the
witness. hotly. 49,. I will answer. yes.
lust the same"
Pirrung made the declaration that
..polftical power IL behind the dairy
crowd, am. insisted that the elimination
of tne yellow as the color Of oleomarga-
rine and the insistence that that product
must be white. would destroy the In
dustry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Juror Called Away From Trial.
SAYS HE WILL ACCEPT.
John W. Kern Willing to Be Elected
United States Senator.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 29.-As-
Stunning that the democratic members Of
the legislature will feel like carrying out
the popular will thus expressed. John W.
Kern today. confirmed in a formal state
ment his acceptance Of the Indiana DEM
ocratic conventions Endorsement as it's
candidate for the United States Senate
conferred upon him yesterday.
Among hundreds of congratulatory mes
sages received by Mr.. Kern from demo-
cratic members Of Congress and others
prominent In the party today was this
from William Jennings Bryan:
Accept my hearty concentrations
Success to you. We need you In the
Senate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
CARMEN STRIKE AGAIN.
Got Wage Increase, But Complain
of Reinstatements.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 29.-Motormen
and conductors of the Columbus Street
Car Company who have joined the re-
Gently formed union went on a strike at
o'clock this morning because they claim
the company refused to reinstate q few
men who were discharged during the
threatened strike two weeks ago, when
the men were gwen an increase in wages.
Cars were running on several of the
lines. but the service is badly CRIPPLE.
Wires have been cut in several sections
Of the city. but no violence to persons has
been reported.
Mayor Marshall was in consultation
with Chief Of Police Carter at 4 am No
strikebreakers have been brought into
the city as far as known.
The number of men on strike Is esti-
mated at from 800 to 700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
Probable Missouri Appointment
RAILROAD BILL UP AGAIN.
Senator Newlands Favors Control by
INCORPORATION Law.

In the full expectation Of getting a vote
on the tariff agreement provision of the
railroad bill, the Senate resumed consid-
GRAFTON Of that measure today. Senator
Newlands was the first speaker to take
the floor and he spoke at some length
Regarding the railroads as natural mo-
nopolies and conceding that they should
be protected against the operations of
the antitrust law. the Nevada senator
argued that they should be controlled
under a national incorporation law along
the lines which he has advocated for
several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
PUT BLAME ON AMERICANS.
Liverpool Cotton Men Seeking to Fix
Responsibility.

LIVERPOOL, April 29.-The question
of the liability Of exchange brokers in the
United States in connection with the
troubles of the Alabama cotton firm of
knight. Yancey & Co. is to be put
to a test. a local house having resolved
to attempt to throw on them the RESPONSE
bility for the conclusion OF the recent
financial transactions.
Liverpool brokers are now refusing to
accept any new drafts not previously ac-
cepted, with the result that thousands OF
bales of cotton already have been reject
ed. Drafts already accepted are, of
course being honored by the banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
BRIEF CABINET TALK
President Clears Up Business
Before Going West.
WILL LEAVE THIS EVENING
Itinerary Embraces Visits to Four
Cities, and Trip Will Require
One Week.

President Taft worked hard today to
clean up his desk before leaving on a
western trip of a week. He will take his
departure at o'clock this evening. The
cabinet meeting did not last as long as
usual and the number of visitors re-
ceived was not large
The President, accompanied by Capt
A. w. Butt, his aid. will visit four cities
while he is away-Buffalo, Pittsburg, Gin
cinnati and st. Louis. He will reach
Buffalo tomorrow morning, spend the
day there in visits to organizations. and
at night will speak at the celebration of
the union Of the chamber of commerce
and the Mercantile Club. He will spend
Sunday In Cincinnati with his sister in
law. Mrs. Laughlin, and Monday will
participate in the founders day exercises
Of the Carnegie Institute, witness a
National League base ball game and do
other things. At night he will be with
the Americus Club.
He will reach Cincinnati Tuesday morn
ing at 1895. remaining during his stay
there as the guest of his brother. c. P.
Taft. He will participate in the May con-
cert and festival, leaving at midnight
Tuesday for st. Louis, getting there
Wednesday morning. In ST. Louis he has
a big program of functions, including an
address to the national convention of the
Farme s. Union, and attendance at
American League and National League
will leave for Washington. reaching here
FRIDAY morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
WESTON'S FOOT HURT HIM.
Aged Pedestrian Resumes Tramp at
1880 This Morning.

HUDSON, N. Y, April 29.-Weston's
injured foot still bothered him consider
ably when he resumed his transcontinen-
tai walk here at 1880 this morning. He
expected to make his next stop at Rhine
beck. twenty miles south of Hudson.
He said that any plans of pushing fur
ther before night would depend upon his
condition later In the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
NEW YORK'S RECEPTION
PLANS FOR WELCOME TO COL.
ROOSEVELT ANNOUNCED.
Many Organizations Will Take Part
in Parade Saturday,
June Is.

NEW YORK. April 29.-Announcement
has been made by Capt. Arthur f..
Cosby. secretary Of the Roosevelt recep-
ton committee, OF the Official program
for the welcome to Theodore Roosevelt
on his return to the United States,
Saturday, June Is.
The steamship Augusta Victoria, on
which he arrives, will be met at quar-
antine by the entire reception commit
tee OF the city of New York, on board
some United States revenue cutter. Col
Roosevelt will be transferred to the
revenue cutter. and there will be a
parade of steamers, yachts and harbor
craft to the Battery.
At the Battery Col. Roosevelt and the
committee will disembark, Mayor
Gaynor will officially receive and well
come him. and the party will proceed
in carriages up Broadway. In this pro-
cession the following order will be OBJ
served: Mounted police. mounted band.
escort of Rough Riders, Col. Roosevelt
In carriage, entire reception committee
In carriages.
Route Of the Parade.
The parade will pass UP broadway to
Waverly Place. turning into Washington
Square, thence under washington arch up
9TH avenue to 59th street.
Visiting organizations. delegations an.
all associations taking part in the re-
ception exercises will be lined up on each
side of 9Th avenue during the procession,
and after the party has passed they will
wheel III behind the reception commit
tee In company or platoon front.
No banquet or public Official dinner will
be held, but the city will be gayly deco
rated for the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
PRINT PAPER RESERVES
ARE NEAR EXHAUSTION
Publishers Appeal to Congress 70,
Early Passage of the
Mann Bill.

NEW YORK, April 29.-After John Nor
ris. chairman Of the committee on paper.
had announced at the meeting of the
American Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton yesterday that the reports from pa
per mills showing a stock on hand April
indicated that there was less than a six
day supply Of paper for the newspapers,
the association instructed its p. esident to
send the following statement to Congress:
. "As a result OF strike in the mills of
the International Paper Company, the
price of news print paper for transient
needs has advanced approximately 50 per
ton within the last five weeks. condi-
ton approaching paper famine is immi-
nent. The commissioner Of corporations
repo. Is that the stock on hand at paper
mills March 81. 1910. was l9.eO7 tons,
which is less than six.day supply for
the newspapers.
Aggravates the Situation.
within three years the newspapers
have encountered three such panics in
paper supply. Aggravating this situation
is the official announcement of the prov
lnce of Quebec that pulp wood cut from
crown lands after May l. 1910, cannot be
exported.
'"The American supply Of wood pulp is
almost exhausted. Many of the American
mills are dependent upon Canada for
their supply OF raw material; a SO, that
the action Of the provincial authorities Of
Quebec brings to the print-paper industry
OF the United States a menace which the
special committee Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives, after q ten-month invest.ga
ton Of the subject, attempted to avert by
its unanimous recommendation for legis-
lation. If final action in adjusting this
print-paper matter with Canada Is de-
ferred Tor ratification and approval by
Congress until next winter, it Is probable
that the newspapers loss due to this delay
will reach millions Of dollars.
Want Mann Bill Passed.
1--WE ask that you promptly act upon
the bill proposed by the chairman of that
committee. Representative James r. Mann
III. r. bill l25l4). entitled "A bill to en-
courage and promote commerce between
the United States and the Dominion of
canada and authorizing the free entry
of wood pulp and printing paper. from
Canada. provided ali restrictions on the
exportati0n Of pulp wood and wood pulp
are removed. The good faith of Congress-
was pledged to adopt the recommended
tions of that special committee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-29
In Memory of Justice Brewer.

A meeting OF the bar Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States will be held
in the courtroom tomorrow at IL o'clock
10 take action in memory OF Justice
brewer Senator Curtis OF Kansas will
pressde and Senator Borah will be chair
man OF the resolutions COMMITTEES.