davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-01-26

When you have cold get bottle Of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. 1t will
soon fix you up all right and will ward off
any tendency toward pneumonia. This
remedy contains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given as confidently TO q baby
as to an adult. Sold by all dealers.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-01-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
[4t First Publication January 20 1911

Serial No. O3bb4
Department Of the Interior, U. S. Land Office,
Dodge City, Kansas, January IS. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Charles +. Heape Of
Meade Kansas, who on December. 10, 1905 made
homestead entry No. 24sO3 Serial No. 03664 for
SW4 SWh section 8; M NWA SW4 NWh
Section II Township 80, Range % b p Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention to make final five
years Proof, to stablish claim to the land above
described, before Clerk Of the District Court OF
Meade county Kansas at Meade Kansas on the
9th day Of March 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James A. Renean Of Meade Kansas
Thomas II. Veatch of Fowler Kansas
George Crawford of Fowler Kansas
Percy Walden of Meade Kansas.
Not coal land. II. F. Mllikan,
Register.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-01-26

First Published January Jan. %, 1911.l
ALIAS PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the District Court Of Meade County, Kansas.
Ella A. Deatherage,
Plaintiff,
VS.
E. N Deatherage,
Defendant.
E. N. Deatherage will take notice that he has
been sued i'm the above named Court by the above
named plaintiff. and that unless he answers the
petition Of plaintiff on or before the 9th day OF
March, 1911, said petition will be taken as
true and Judgment rendered accordingly, annul-
ling the marriage contract. and forever divorcing
said plaintiff from said defendant. Judgment
will also be rendered for costs and for equitable
relief
Tseall Frank S. Sullivan,
Attest Attorney for Plaintiff.
John Elliott. Clerk. 3w
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-01-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. o3747.
First Published Ian. 10 IoII1

Serial No. o3747.
First Published Jan. 20 I9IIl
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Dodge City, KS.
January, %, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that James f.
Hines of Englewood, Kansas, who on Jam
uary 3, 1906 made Homestead entry 24o59,
Serial No. o3747 for lots and Section ID
Township 35s Range 20, W p meridian has
filed notice of intention to make final five
years Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Probate Judge of
Meade county Kansas at MeadeKansas on the
II day of March 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Gilbert M. kellogg, George NJ. Pember-
ton, George Bowman, and Thomas B. Hart,
all of Englewood, Kansas.
Not coal land. II. F. Millikan,
ct Register.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-01-26

Just 4 full blood White Wyan-
dott Cockrels for sale at SLIGO
each. Inquire A. II. Bodle Jr.
1-5-tf
For S a le:-7 thoroughbred
Rhode Island Red Cockerels at
SIPS EACH Thos. Farrell.
1-26-4t At the depot.
For Rent:-2304 acres of cattle
pasture. Price 81 per acre.
Part or all. Address,
Geo. C. Nelson,
1t Latham Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-01-26

La Dell Concert Company ope.
ra house tonight.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-01-26
Henry Burford Writes.

Rialto, California, Jam, IS. 1911.
Editor, News,
Meade, Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-01-26

In the District Court Of Meade county, Kansas
Thomas w. Pierce,
Plaintiff,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
DATE IS SET FOR
NJ NAMARA TRIAL
CASES TO BE HEARD YEAR AND
TEN DAYS AFTER THE Elk.
PLosIoN.

Los ANGELES. July 1.-THE trial
of the McNamara brothers on grand
Jury Indictments charging them with
dvnamiting the newspaper plant at
First and Broadway. on the morning
of October l, 1910. was to-day set by
Judge Walter Bordweil, for Tuesday.
October 10. or just year and ten days
after the occurrence Of the disaster.
Judge Bordwell decided on the date
for the trial after lengthy arguments
INDUCED in by attorneys for both sides
and against the strenuous objection OF
the defcnses attorneys.
The prosecutions stated that IT was
ready to proceed with the cases at any
time. but Clarence barrow. for the de-
Tense, implorcd the court to set the
date for pecember.- He argued that
the defense would not have time TO
prepare Its case properly before that
time on account of the mass Of evil
dence which would have to be gone
over In preparing the defense.
Whether the defendants would be
tried Jointly or granted separate trials
has not been determined yet.
The contempt proceedings against
Mrs. Orrfe Il. McManigal, wife OF the
confessed dynamiter, who refused to
answer questions asked her before the
grand Jury was continued to-day by
Judge Borwell until Monday afternoon
at . O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
NO MILLION LEFT
BY MARK TWAIN
APPRAISAL Or HuMoRisT's Is.
TATE SHOWS VALUE LESS
THAN HALF.

NEW YORK. July l4.--An appraisal
of the ertate Of the late n samuel
Clemens (Mark Twain. fled In the
Surrogates Office to-day shows that
the aggregate value OF the estate Of the
author In New York and Connecticut
il san, 1907.
BY the terms Of the win. which was
made in Connecticut August Z, 1909
the author leaves his entire estate to
Clara Clemens Gabrilowisch.
The estate consists mainly OF stock
III var1ous companies. manuscripts
and copyrights. Tho latter are valued
1t $500. 900.
90 Mrs Gabrflowttsch who II sn0u nv
inw In Germany has removed from
.'Stormfaeld.. her fathers Connecticuy
farm home. the household effecta and
articles Of furniture that were most
intimately associated with IN home
life.
10 her foreign homo she took recent
~ the desk ii which her father wrote
many 81 hin best known books. the
bed tahIe on which he often wrote
when ~ dfd not care to ret M or va
too III q 40 - The Autograph hOoRz
OF his library. the curt0s 91wen 70 HIN,
by famous frf1nds ana III tho costly
ar<ielee that would have been dear "a
American hearts b4cause thst wers
dear 70 the bast known American
humerist have heen taken u Ger
U2xMlns Af4 s.ssR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
CAMORRIST THIEF
SHOWS CLEvERNESS

NITERBO, July l4.--captain
Fabroni. OF the Naples Gardiner. con-
tinued his testimony when the trial
of the Cammorists opened this morn
ing. The witness told OF the meeting
OF the Camorrists al the home of
Maria Steandardo. where. he said the
murder of Gennaro Cuoccolo and his
wife was planned. Fabroni testified
that the eommon-law wife of Nicola
Nora, who In among the prisoners.
took the stolen furniture and other
goods OF the Cnoecolos to his home.
where she stored it.
Fabroni In reviewing the character
Of some OF the prisoners related an
incident which occurred in his pres
erce. Antonio pariati. wishing to
prove that he was thief and not a
murderer. placed wager with a
friend that h. could rob Marshal
Farris in the witness presence. AL
though his tuntc was huttonec.
Esabrani testified. ten minutes later
the marshal discovered that his chg
arctic case and pockesbook had been
stolen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
WILL TAKE FINAL
VOTE. AUGUST 10
RECIPROCITY EXPECTED TO ne
COME Law AND OTHER
VOTES RECORDED.
PUT TAFT INTO 4 HOLE
sAARTING REPUBLICANS MAY
PASS THE FARMERS FREE
LIST AS 1T CAME FROM
HOUSE

WASHINGTON, n. c., July IL
Reciprocity enacted into law with at
least a vote recorded on all the other
important pending tariff measures is
looked for now by August 10. The
senate to-day agreed to the program
arranged by the leaders over night
and final votes will be taken In ac-
cordance with this schedule. Reel
procity July 20, wool schedule July
81. farmers free list. August j: re-
apportionment August 8. statehood
August Z.
- Senator Kenyon Iowa served
notice that he would attempt before
final adjournment to secure action on
the campaign publicity bill. and it
10 likely also that Senator Borah Will
press for settlement of the popular
elections amendment. These measures
may keep congress in session few
days after August 7. but 1t is believed
that even they can be disposed OF in
two or three days, and the session
| wound up by the tenth.
Compromise Free List.
Efforts are under. way to effect a
compromise on the farmers free list
and there would be no surprise here
IL they should succeed. In fact the
desire for revenge on. the Eastern
manufacturer Is SO strong in the Re-
publican breast that there would be
! little surprise II the farmers free
| list should pass jusr as It carrre from
the house. In the split up condition
of the Republican party, there are
enough anti-Taft Republicans to play
the game OF voting the president into
hole"
| The Bristow sugar amendments
were defeated to-day and 1t Is an evil
| dence Of the complete lack OF IN
terest in the proceedings In the SEN
! ate that a bare quorum voted on the
| proposition-ss against to In favor.
The roll OF absentees had to be called.
1 ties had TO. he transferred and mes
sengers dispatched to bring In stray
senators in order to secure this vote.
Then the senate adjourned TIL next
Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
GREEN'S NEW AUTO
PROVES A FLYER

SOUTH NORW.AI1K. CONN. July
l4---Henry Green bought an automo-
bile to-day. but by the flying propen
stiles it displayed he suspects 1t Is
closely related to the aeroplRue.
Returning from his maiden trip,
Green got the levers mixed and ran
the auto through the side OF his barn.
also that Of his neighbours adjoining.
landing on the second floor. II hap
psned that his neighbours barn Is on
a lower level. But for a hay NOW he
would have landed in the road, twelve
feet down.
In going from barn to barn the
y1af-riffe- trs~~rs~d- three feet -ef-aas
space. He IS now confronted with
the serious problem of getting the
machine hack to earth. Green es-
capped with q few scratches. he VIII
sell cheap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
GET BACK. LETTERS
FOR CONSIDERATION

:. NEW YORK, July ll.---At the trial
to-day Of the four policemen accused
In connection with the disappearance
OF w. u. ID. Stokes letters from the
apartment Of Miss Lillian Graham
where he was shot by Miss Graham
and Miss Ethel Conrad. It developed
that the officers win try 10 clear
themselves BY blaming Superintendent
Bloom. OF the varuna apartments, fol
the letter mystery. claiming that this
missing Stokes letters passed direc'
from his hands to James Cummings
Stokes detectivo. i
Cummings sworo on the stand to.
day that Blonma gave him enc Of thu
letters. Bloom denied this on the
stand. Cummings further testified
that private detective named Ben
sund came to him representing him
self to be Blooms agent. and offered
to get back several OF the Stokes let
tiers for proper consideration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
BRITAIN PREFERS
j. 5. TO JAPAN
Will Not Take Up Arms for
Ally in Event of
Wars
NEW PACT SIGNED
BY BOTH NATIONS
viii Cover Period of Nearly
Six Years-To Cover
Questions Of East
ern Policy

LONDON. July 14.--Great Britain
yesterday renewed its treaty of al
lance with Japan for a period OF
nearly six years, but not until Japan
had agreed to relieve Great Britain
Of the obligation to take up arms
against the United States in the event
OF an American-Japanese war. Article
was amended to cover this point
and In its present form reads al fol-
lows:
Should either high contracting
party conclude a treaty of general
arbitration with a third power 1t is
agreed that nothing In this agreement
shall entail upon such contracting
party an obligation TO go to war with
the power with whom such treaty OF
arbitration is In force"
.-ss Change Due 20 Australia.
This radical change liz understood
TO have been brought about largely by
the colonies through their represen-
tatfves at their last imperial confer
ence and is regarded as logical Sc
auence to the proposed arbitration
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain. The colonies. especially
Australia. are friendly TO the United
States, but are not friendly to the
Japanese.
The explanation of the contracting
countries Is set forth In the preamble
az follows.
Reason For Revision.
Inc oeVeiopheit Oh oae -.
am anu IRE s.seiuinen. % spa'
having IN we" the e1ns sl'"ns -. 70
Wnieh nave .ahsh p'ase ~ 'uo ~
auoH since inc concius.on "a ~.
Angio japanese asreeineht ~ Aus a''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
.bAPT|sTs ELECT
LyNCHbURG man
W. W. HAMILTON CHOSEN PREsI-
DENT or ENCAMPMENT At
VIRGINIA BEACH.

Especial to The Richmond, virginian)
NORFOLK, VA, Jale 1.-the
election OF officers was the important
feature Of the Baptist encampment
al virginia beach to-day They are:
President, w. w. Hamilton. Lynch
burg: vice presidents, w. w. Rober-
son. Norfolk; r. 8. Barbour, South
Boston; recording secretary. II. b.
Foster, Clifton Forge: general secre-
etary, Joseph T. Watts, Richmond:
chairman finance COMMITTEES, Frank
n. Crump, Richmond: treasurer. J.
Asbury Saunders
Al the close OF the afternoon the
fund OF 5000 to erect permanent
auditorium for the encampment was
over subscribed. thus assurtng the
continuance OF the annual meeting
at virginia Beach. The structllrc will
- completed In tirne Tor the en-
eAmpment next summer. This years.
anoannHantS WI diQlzR taa1GaEtpN,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
FROM WALDORF TO
CHEAP HALL ROOM
MRS. POST TELLS ON WITNESS
STAND OF HER REDUCED
CIRCUMSTANCES.
ALlMONY LASTS ONE DAY
THREE LIVING HUSBANDS. ALL
WEALTHY, FORCED TO LIVE
on TWO TWENTY-FIVE
CENT MEALS A DAY.

NEW YORK, July 14.-MrA Emma
C. Post. wife of Augustus T. Post. mil
iionaire bailoonist and amateur avia-
tor, confessed to-day in the city court
before Justice Schmuck that she is
penniless. Having spent many years
OF her life in the Waldorf Astoria and
other expensive hotels, she Is now
forced to live in a cheap room and
partake of two rs cent meals each
day.
Three times Mrs. Post has been the
wife of a wealthy man. When shs
was only girl or seventeen she mar
ried Judge Keaghey in Texas Aftes
seven years of marital life with him
she went to Europe and he procured
a divorce. Seventeen years later she
welded Daniel Holiday. the nephew
OF the then Governor Holiday. OF
Virginia Holiday had their mar
rage annulled. In 1898 she became
the wife of Mr.. Post. who Is several
years her junior. They separated
about four years ago. Later Pos,
brought an action to annui their mar
rtage.
| Tells Of Debts.
| Mrs. Post. still handsome woman
testified to- day in supplem entAry pro-
ceedings in connection with bill FOL
$9S that she owes Fifth avenue
| dressmaker. She said she was un-
able to pay the judgment against hel
because she has been ,fUrcd" to live or
| borrowed money for some time. Sht
| has no assets except a Judgment fol
| $4,000 that she has not been able
| to collect
Il bay 50 a week for my room In .
hotel and live on two meals a day
that cost Is cents each at Miss Bel.
monts club" she explained.
Where is Mr.. Post 2" she was ask,
ed.
II cannot tell. We have separated
The separation that / started has beer
discontinued. In December. 1903, HI
paid me $4,000 In lieu of alimony
but 7 spent nearly all the money tn,
1 day got It."
Mrs. Post has three children. Hel
daughter. Sybil. Is living In Paris
Clarence. her son. is in Texas. HI
recently sent her $40. Her othel
daughter. Emma, liz living In Ottawa
OF Distinguished Family.
Mrs Posts father was Genera
Thacker. who distinguished himsel
In the Mexican war. After her sepa
ration from her first husband sh,
devoted her time 70 magazine wnrl
and established a reputation as
clever writer 1t was while she wa
returning from a trip to Europe tina
she met Post. He proposed to he
before the steamer reached New York
A year ago Post filed an action l,
the Supreme Court to have annulle,
their marriage. He claimed that he
divorce from Judge Keaghey, OF Tex
as, was defective. and that he wa
not her Husband under the New Yorl
law. Mrs. Post fought the suit an,
won.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
PARISIANS RIOT AT
NATIONAL FESTIVAL

PARIS. July 14.-Several minor de-
monstrations by young royalists, So
ciaiists and striking workmen marked
to-dRy's celebration Of the national fete.
Several persons were injured when the
police attacked a squad OF royalists
who shouted Long live the king" at
President FAuicres. and there were
several claahed between assembled So
cialists and Republican guards. The
striking building workmen had plann-
ed great demonstration in front Of
Santa Prison. hut were foiled by the
peiiee. :. ''ss.F sye7''.sf'.s
President Fallieres presented the
colors to the regiments at the Ions
Champs review In the presence at five
several exhibition flights by dirigibls
balloons, but none by aeroplanes, which
were barred on account Of the DANCE,
to the crowds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
GUNBOAT is OFF
TO CAPE HAITIEN

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1.-THE
gun boat Petrol was given hurry or
ders to- day To sail from Gunantamn TOT
Care Haitien. Haiti. as result OF
alarming reports received by the state
Department from Consul Livingston al
Cape Haftien.
The request Of Mr. Livingston was a
rrarrrixe to- the department which knew
that a revolution was In progress but
was unaware that II had made such
progress al to indicate the momen-
tary capture Of the important Post OF
Cape Haitien.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
PEER CAPTURES AN
AMERICAN HEIRESS

LONDON. July Ralph Ffancis
Julian Stonor. Lord Camoys, usher at
the Decies-Gould wedding and chum
Enf the Hon. Hobby Beresford. ID en-
gagged to be married 10 Miss Mildred
Sherman. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrn.
william Watts Sherman and one OF the
States.
This became known to-day following
tho announcement that CAm0ys Il to
leave ENGLAND coon to vtstt thu ShAr~
[mana ~ EAM1Gltp q. rs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15
VENERABLE BISHOP
ILL; IS RECOVERING

BOSTON, July ia slight turn
for the better was reported to-day
BY physicians attending Bishop Mel
lalieu At his home In AuburndAIe.
Mass. The venerable prelate Was said
ID Be holding hin own. Heart action
Il Improved and the patient ID taking
: little nourinhmont. The patient u
eighty-foafr years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-15

Ca1I MaAlse1 III
apd SrAep The Mich
nosA vtrEinaan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08
The Standing of La Toilette

Perhaps II our correspondent had
happened to see certain more recent
issues he would realize that we do
not need TO reread our editorial OF
last August in order to spur our en-.
thusiasm for La Toilette. We have
recently Indicated our opinion that
the progressive wing OF the Repub-
lican party looks upon him as It's def
mite leader, and that II there could
be at the present time popular vote
on who should be the Republican NOM
mess, Senator La Toilette would have
q great r,any more votes than the
president. We think that Mr.. Roose-
welt would also have more votes. and
we should not be at all surprised II,
after sufficient preliminary discussion,
Mr.. Hughes would have a larger vote
also. The splendid record which Sen.
ator "a Toilette had made when we
wrote last summer he is making still.
and every month does something TO
add TO his accomplishments and 90
diminish the idea which has existed
mainly along the Atlantic seaboard.
that he Is an unreasonable agitator.
This idea never had any other founda-
ton IMAM the fact that many years
before the rest OF us woke up to Ger.
tain truths now admitted by all lib
erals of both parties la Toilette per.
ceived them clearly, and when he be-
came governor proceeded to have
them put into statute form.-Col.
HeTs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08

1t comes from an age past,
which said, LET THE BUYER
BEWARE
There is indication every
where, all over the country, of
the desire on the part of mer-
chants to MAKE GOOD their
advertising.
The average merchant is TAX
ing great care in presenting his
case to the public-which is the
jury after all-and they will
either stand for him or against
him, in accordance with what he
promises, and HOW HE CAR
RIES OUT HIS PROMISES.
No merchant can afford To
say in an advertisement to the
people of his home community
anything that he is not willing
to BACK UP.
HE MUST MAKE GOOD if his
business is to grow. REAL
SERVICE should start immedi-
ately a sale is consummated.
Merchandise sold must give en-
tire satisfaction to the custo-
mer. If it does that. the custo-
mer comes back again.
One-time sales is one of the
worst things that can happen to
a store. The transient trade is
a very small percentage of any
stores business. If business
had to depend upon transient
sales it would go bankrupt in six
months.
Always keep in mind the ques.
ton: After the sale, do you
stop there? Don't you want the
customer to come back again !?
Have you sold him something
that will give him satisfaction :?
Will he wish to come back ? Have
you exerted EVERY EFFORT
possible to be courteous to him,
or her, while in the store?
Please think of these things,
Mr.. Advertiser and Mr.. Sales
Force, if you want to get the
BEST RESULTS out Of your adj
vertising.
(To be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-08

From the far west comes letter
referring 10 an editorial which APP
reared I'm this paper last summer IN
the course OF the letter the writer
says
An article in your issue of Aug. 70,
1910. under the caption La Toilette,
tlosed thus.
TO Aristides were, by his country
men. applied these words OF Aeschyi-
us:
For not at seeming just. but being
so
He aims.
The lifelong sincerity OF la Fol
Iette deserves as high praise.
THAT article is OF the kim that go
10 make up history. and ! venture
that il has stuck" In the minds or
more than one OF your readers, ana
that I. will play an important part IN
the near future. All good history Is
not written after the victim Is dead.
This question of sincerity. especial.
Ia i'm rather close race, should not
be overlooked.
Again quoting from the above men'
toned article: A genuine leader not
intreouently must wait long for vindi-
cation" IL may be that the appointed
time of Ia Follette's waiting is about
up.
write this neither for publication
nor TO serve as butt Tor rldlcule,
clumsy or otherwise. | hope II VIII
induce YOU carefully TO reread the ar
ticle.