davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-10
IRA Sibbcr Co., q. Saf.

IbIin9en blen life noeet at ifrnbe al
berpmfrina iaar, 90 set blep iad alt for
tert; manse fiji life Seben isien. gi
bapbe nriteu life Ne9n fra Barren al
pg til Sarbeiten. men "a fit III sanIfc
meget. Set fom rietierof Iibt ~forient
men "bebre tent enb albrig", flyer man.
Sorhen bIep Sa giennenbIsot til gIeiz
ningen. gi faar babe paa bebre Ao@
ling n9fte Iar. Sorben beroinfrins er
ganife goo, meS 2erburb og fort Mulb@
iorb. Ser er bog enbel Sten ibInnot,
men ben er life bGrre, erb hi fan tage
SEN pp, bpi5 hi lpntter | Srnberne. @t
bur omtrent 8 Wtil til Steele, Ser er
GountbiGbe % 5elieaenbe neb q. g.
Sernbanen. Sen bar 5 8roeernitores,
2 gnnfer en- Sntibie, en- SaSelma9er, 2
Sptcner. en- Heitdurant, 2 8ieDublaIe, 2
@iniarbiale, ct Ipotbef. - glepatorer %
Hoitoffice. @i baobe tint @eir lige til
Nbinar, men ba b~e9nnbte Bet meo Storm
% Sne, % BET bar. hi bupt nGiteu til
Ipcr Sag, iaa hi bar M pmtrent 6 Soms
n,er Sne.
Sulen 9if eanife title for fig. ba Der
life er iprrt mango Hprife beromfring,
% heller life er Oct iao iprrt tnt bcbr9>
oct, oa bneranSen Seftion er Spefulante
Lamb. GIt frit 9arh er optaget. Eriien
paa 2anb bnrierer ira 10 til 80 Collars
pr. acre. aft efter SpbMuing % lbs
Ieenbe. Ser er en- Sci at os "uforbras
ecIise 9br", ion ncele faIoer %. bers
o%ntfrins osian. men pas eber ) Sreries
%ienferl en- batter Sag finoe bi finbe paa
at ipsree eper on ro9et. 90 oa faar ) ie
ON hi er iaa "uf~proraseIiee" eler Ell.
sil1ut bill iea snife babe Heoaftsr.
Reripnnle og ale @labets 9Giere ct goot
Gptaar os Saf for oet samIe.
l1nofarI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-10
Reiiemin0er.
5oreninssiaaen. Sun Deb fsrerebc Sc
ftrGbelier fan "61ielbet bli ilrbt."

Naar mar bar SgpmilsfspIerne paa
o. liseiom meo ensnHg tar afiteS oms
trent 1000 Ril. - ia ioa piISe Ser mr.
re aoifiaiee ~SmuIer" at al tiIbeSite.
Idn.et lanss geieH. Ren Iinen lib ali
hes Der ofte for Rem, iom er paa Sarteu
ilis at jamie Gunner o. "Sumler~
% enSSa miuSre 5io aipes Ser til al
~icrpere oisie FOR @ublihrm / en- noasns
IunSe a~tcepiabel Sorm. Ten 6te ge.
cember, 1910. rsiiie ies bjemmefra. 90
Icte Siaet ira ecu Claire, Wis, til els
perton. Oregon. Rcset finbe bore al
fripe ONT 8eiien. ierit ON Be tore giSs
her aiennem Riuueiota. NorrG gaioto
o. Rontann; auSet ON be ~imponerense
alippes OF gasenoefieIoe. 3urii.er. Der.
iblanSt osina llnSertesEeoe, bar fsr be-
frepct bette; oil serfor life eipe moeer
eeialieret Stloring serai. Den, Jon
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-10
Spng os bjcm.

Scr pad GrRriens tore giSber
Rangen eusIig StafteI iiSber.
Com %iaamnuaeu cuiom gt1tnS
gnfer bpbt ira 6iertens gruuS.
at hinges oper SAB % StranS
I'll Oct fiGre Srerelann,
Ut hinges bib, loor 5ptten ftoo,
Zen bpre @Iet. ION DC forloo.
Gerfur 6eSer bi iaa sierne,
@i. iom Dor Ger set iierne.
VI 3 iom bar en- Diatertrans,
= iom bpIoer, eliier Sanp:
2igt os ober, SN. % irem,
Spna os ober. ting os biem,
ODER 6unets grnat o. granS
I'll bort iirre Sdgdlano.
SotparS, Sout6 Eafota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-10
Fra Mc, ref, 4incpln Gpuntn, aSabp

@enbea er finn liot opcr TO Iar aants
mel; ben lager / Snnfe 8iper 9alen. /
ben ibbliee Gel al Soabo. i en- Ssibe al
3,400' SOB pper Sabet. Sen bar 1000
S%nbbNaere. bar to Sernbaner. nentlie
Sbnbo Soutberu o. Oregon Sbort Cine;
ben iibitc er life f9rbig enbnit, men teue
fes at taaes / grrg / Suli. Ser er bess
uben a(Ierebe iubIfriberet til en- e~leftriif
8ane, 6agermnu gelee & @eitern 8aila
nah fra @enSca til Sagermau, pin
Sbpuianb Springs. 9isie SLIDER er
fisbt at aapitalilter fra 2iteu, % Ser
ifal oprettes ct SpbolosIteb for SuriIter.
Snafc &ipcr er ben ippenoe / StsrreIic i
be Sorenebe Stater. Sen bar tit lIo1
Ipring fra D~elolpitpne 9ationaI 8arf.
@pomina, % rinber I'D | Columbia 8iz
ter / Spo fpr 9asco. &ai6iuaton. Sen
bar marse loGre SrSiefalb, Tom ifaI ubs
mites til e~leftriif araft, iaa iom Sipiu
Sails, SaImon Sails, Sboibone Sails oa
fiere anhrc. Sen iibitnGputc er 30 500
hoi og 1900 Sco breo. Srafe Ntner
Salem bar Ell nofina tor 9rebbe. anita
scIia 100 Nil brcb / Iorb % Spb. Sors
Ben beitaar al nulfanIf Nifc % fan iGte
tee psb Sioea al gafima galleb, &ai6s
ingtou. / Sruatbarbeo. Sriien pon
9ano er fra $40 til $3.50 pr. Icre. Ser
maa bemGrfes. at set life er tire gar
iiben FER bleu ~iettlet. IIt 2aubet maa
irriqeres. % bpao Der met oripes meb
er alfalfn % Srugt. Sbubo er bersTt
for fine Sonatbdn sgbIcr. Mimatet er
uenterfet. pi bar life hant nogen Sfaas
Tebbpr iiben 19oe Roocmber. ca MI ifris
Der Ri aSe Samiar. : Ipril Waoueb er
Der meaet @iub, men Eeiteu at CONNIE
ren er BET bare S4ifin. ben enc 8aa Tom
Sen auSen. Ser er flere SIags airfes
iamiitnb mer al Horife 2ntberanere er
Der bbcrit faa. Ser funoe BOG brre ars
belize fpr en- lutberif RisIionGr. 4 Sbaz
70 bar Gpinoen Stemmeret, % Saloos
neu bar facet ioaban Spf. at Der Der /
2incoln Gountp life engang err ida ntez
oct ieien iom en- 8liuSeris. On penIia
SilIen til Slabets Higher % bets tore
Q9iefreoS. CD 81. Mu5.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-10
Ct Spprssmaal.

lin NnmeIoelie al airfeberes Sca:
"5emmeli9e Soreuineer. S~amfuuoets
gr1neebiueoe~ Tiger Raitor Slai Sub
ietb: "Gette Hapu paa 9ogens 5itels
blaS bill ifurre itnst / mango 2nsfolts
gren.~ Spao mener Taitor 0nlolett
meb bette? Or 9Ggfoltet "ne bemmeIisr
SeIifabers Sorinarere"2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-10
Sra Mebtup, Ntnu.

Sc iea bernIeo FORMER min Subaripz
tion, tor ies maaife fan Sop til at billie
mine 2~anbsm9no omtring | Iorbpeititas
terne oe snife benz ct eoot oe peliignet
aar / 1911.
.Nebtop er NOT minore fieuot, ba oct
er en- np Citation paa Soo<Sanen | Ben
ienore Del at gitf;n gountn. Settlemens
terue rln1bt ber beitaar b~opeoiogelie al
Sfanbinaper. meo noele Snifere ipreuei
inb Der og Ser. 9erinespeien Der er
e9entlis areaturer og Meieripropufter.
Eoteter, Hoofrr9ter og Mtais boyer a9s
Iaa sobt. 9anbet er beporet meb Ssms
merIfpg eler gmaabruif, meb gobe 4abs
ringer for Ssilnat. No9le Here ifanbis
naniife Settlere niloe bnre enIfelist. vi
bar spbe @eie rg Sfoler. @i bar fire
airfer % 8 @euigheoer runbt Der. ale
eanife nGr 6neraubre. Ser er en- roril
Sbnpoentenigbeb, meb Strife. ion bette
neS at Faitor 8. g. Rer, en- ioenf Gus
anitauamenigbeb, betient CT Batter 3. 8.
Sablbers, en- ipenlt @optiitmeniebeo mer
u. Sobuien Tom Yreit % en- rorif Srif
firfemeniebeS, Ser b~etienes al Baftor q.
8. RiIiou fra Rooie Cafe. Sen iibite
bleo prganiieret iibite Seit.
aplin9en Der iibite Sommer bfep nos
get let paa @runb al ben Ianqpariae
Ssrfe, % iirr itcs Sambset belpis fell.
@i haphe osiau / 9ueuit en- nofiaa als
porlie SfoebranS, Icm coeIagbe eilbel
Semmerlanb. men iom osiaa aioroe en-
goo 8el Clearing" pnd gruifelanb. On
Gel Se % noalc llbbuie brrnbte oo, men
in9eu Iemtelfclip eif tabt runbt fer.
Ser er nofiaa meeen Sraiif mn. bo Nars
merne tierer CONNER, Sernbaneipiler.
gorbneb, @iprbeitplper o9 andre Wntes
rialcr fra Sfoeen, liant ogiaa presici
81. Ssret er aobt, BELT forlibet Sne,
men Bet greier fig, ON hi life fanr for
mango barnle Sage mi en- Sib. genIiq
5ilien til "Yplten"s Eericnnle os 29s
Iere. Sohn 8oIbern
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-10
Gu Sur til SSlu, Eegas.

Sirleh, 81. 9at. q Sic Sebr. 19t1.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-10

Spns no Siue lirsbomsl9ngler;
SpHg meS ipnlmenSe 5ierte.
Spne on Oct inn Sinoet iGngiler.
Sgne no bin 8lrbe OF Smerte.
Spug ! Din kingdoms Ipie Barr,
Snua, rndr SsitpinSsn iuier
Sprg uHoer Sipeis nerIenbe Goar.
SpHs. iaa Sanstenerne bruier.
Snns iaa Der liomer ober Bang
CAB 6eres DC Seiliee Toner.
CAB life ~icritHmmcs Sin Gang.
Spns pm bin Srelier - 6orfouer.
StuIoe nogsn tinSe at gerieisooern
"balter". ia iaa fanr lea unofpISe mi
meo, ar bette er iirebet paa SdrterL' o
ie6er a for tort ian man BIZ bait 90
Ara Silperton. Oregon, bar bet aflie
til Ganbp, Oregon. Ser bar lea bIaue
anoei beiegt min Gen % Stnoieiamerai
Yaitor 8osins. al ben 6oreueoe airtt
Yaa @eieu I'll ean6n. Oregon, traf Ies e
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-10

ssns ~Tsssras. Soften" I'll Slggl o. Sen
net | bet saMle gano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-10

bar tiI6raai StsritcSeIen al 5isen inSe
/ Snlfsrerue | 8isecniin euer paa Ia
fctncrics eiler Iiuncictos Slettelane,
piI ipues aIipres % adtdoeiisIcene CT
iinponerenSe. Gppc paa Scrpen DEN
"esigc Sne" Den istoIse s~Iitrcnoc
SSbrr. Teoe / 9uIen o. opoper
SicIbiieernc er Ser mere hiut. Ser en-
frooig SrGs 90 Tlnuteorrt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-10

SpiItet fa9ert Sire
SRA Eeis fin Stue;
9iit unber SimneIbue
Gees iilebeSGite 6ieIbe.
Ter trpoier SiSens sGIoe.
5piltct pottcrt Spu,
Siit unner SimmeIbrpn
Rount 5ooe RACER op
&eh lin forgplbte 5op.
&c 6ieIrets bote Stduoier
I Solglgeens Hudnier! -
Gin b~irlmel6sie 5ino
Zen hsiner laa init Sine.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-10

Cppe a. Senne ioeeac @Iaos. ON.
rEent 200 Bob bgiere END 8pen Silper.
ton. Dor mdn8e girpe StaHoinaper. 81
Ncrsrr iao iea / SoIrenoinaen % iao
pdo @iIIamettenalea n~eSenfur. EtoS.
zen !aa INF nene | 3alen. Ren Sc beie
opaDitrroenoe Sr9r ncoe / Ealeu ita,
eicrHem BEN tbtse SfobSen, ida set lac
ND. Iom ON S~ioglnrSe bar uorct opeu,
paa ben 9raaluroeoe 3aagen.
Snboe auleSning til at oberprrC
@Iostieueite / SoreneSc airses Genia.
bcb. Der b~etienes a. 9aitor Raion o.
Spnoeemenigbeben beijcnt al gaiiol
&hite. Cos beppe 6isie Raitorsr blet
ieg mcStat meo meaen geuIig6eS. Sc,
innes ogiaa at bsrife goo S~oritaneIi.
oisie Sreiter imcnem. OF BET uotaItt
baabe SoreneSe airtes % % SbnpSe
iolf paa Steoet lin @I0oe oper. airte.
isaniu9eu err COB baabe | SpnoSetirten 0,
Il 5oreneoe airfe / SiIperton.
llnSer Niis StieIpers eeSeIie Gar OF
ian Silperton ct bel inhspct Sanatrt
ean mig tiIegns ben ipneenSe iinsbou
fslgeuoe:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-02-10
@aoSe paa set materiele o. inteue

@aabe pnn Bet materielle % intelef.
tueIe Smraaoe bar Rorpmenoeue iat
Spor efter lig oeiao Der | Staternc bel
StiIIebapet. ga iee iorIereu CONNER
reiite a~ieruem enoeI Sfuqe / Riuneiota
boor Torem9nhenes 8vouinaSer bdnot
giprt @lnt / Stcseu, ioa Der iaaes beI'
eenbe Spebeagre % patre SebpeIiess o.
%dnnin9sbuie title frem. ifreu ea:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-05
PLEASED WITH TOPEKA.
Mrs. Afford of Denver Likes Commits
sion Way of Doing Things.

aha" said City Commissioner
Miller this morning as he listened to
an account of the condition of the
Denver waterworks and the way the
people of that city had to fight for a
drink in dry weather, II told you So"
Mrs. T. S. Afford, a member of the
civic committee of Denver, a commit
tee organized to draw up commission
form of government charter, was con-
sulting the Topeka city commissioners
today. She had heard Of the ''magnif1-
cent municipal government in To-
peka," as she stated it, and she came
as a representative of the Denver civic
committee to investigate conditions
here
Mrs. Afford was speaking with Com
missioner Miller on the waterworks
proposition in the Colorado city. She
told how at times people couldn't get
water in the second floor of their
homes, how the city went days at
time without a drop of water, how
the rich watered their lawns and al
lowed the water to run in the cutters
when the poor had to drink water they
had saved IN their bath tubs. - rs
Then Commissioner Miller, who has
charge of the Topeka waterworks,
swelled up and bowed. And he had
right to-when Topeka is drinking
clear, cold water with a big reserve
for lawn purposes.
Mrs. Afford completed her investi-
cation and. returned to Denver this
afternoon. She was pleased with To-
peka's way of doing things and was
surprised at the excellent municipal
control in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-05
WILL TALK ALL DAY.
GordOn-Munn Attorneys Are Nearing
the Climax.

The Gordon Mum case is rapidly
GSlawing to close and may go to
33Sry In Judge Whitcomb's court some
lime tuesday. The defense used
more witnesses this morning, but at
noon mad nearly completed their case.
Most OF the witnesses used by the
1e1ense today told of matters which
largely contradicted statements made
py Mrs. Gordon's witnesses. The de-
Lense endeavored to show that Cor
0on inherited much of his property
from former marriage, but Mrs.
NUM- lawyers had a hard time get
VII. g these statements into the rec
ords- Then still other witnesses tes-
tiIled that the ante-nuptial agreee-
ment was drawn at Mrs. Gordon's own
suggestion; and that her treatment
or Gordon had not always been as
Kind and considerate as the PLAINTIFFS
witnesses painted.
1t is probable that the entire day
VIII be given over to argument of
the case. Both sides show much con-
Germ regarding the courts instructions
10 the jury and when the evidence IS
completed, it is probable that the
court will take another recess to hear
legal contentious. There are certain
parts of the evidence which the plain
tiff wants bodily removed from the
evidence. But the defense is just as
certain the court should dwell at
length on the importance of these
matters. Then there are things which
TIE defense does not want and which
Mrs. Gordons attorneys are certain
should go to the jury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-05
BONDS WERE N. G.
John III. Baker Sued by j. A. Rodgers
for Five Thousand Dollars.

Because John H. Baker sold him
worthless railroad bonds, John A. Rodg-
ers filed suit in the district court to-
day TO recover $4,000 which he has in
vested in the ent Prise. 1t was in
September, 1910, that Rodgers advanced
$4,000 on 100 shares of alleged stock
in the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany. Then Rodgers found the sup
posed stock was worthless, that Baker
was insolvent and could not pay out.
In his petition Rodgers says Baker
represented that the stock was worth
$4,000. But Baker didn't want to sell
the stock. However. he needed a short
term loan and finally consented to US
ing the stock as collateral to secure a
90-day loan of $1,000. When the note
became due, Baker was unable to meet
the obligation and investigation show
ed that the supposed stock had no rat
ing on Wall street.
OF the $1,000, Baker had given $500 to
his son, Ira w. Baker. Now Rodgers
wants lien on the bank account and
makes Ira w. Baker and the PruGen
tial State bank parties to the action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-05
ENGINE HTS MOTOR CAR
Gilbert SIusher, Santa Fe Section
Foreman Seriously Hurt.

Gilbert Slusher, a Santa Fe section
foreman, who lives at 734 East Fourth
street, had a narrow escape with his
life Saturday. AS it is he is at his
home suffering from a broken arm
and minor injuries.
Slusher and two of his men were
on their way to work. They were
riding on gasoline motor car and
supposed they had clear track.
When just east of the city limits a
switch engine bore down Upon them,
coming from the west. The two men
jumped and were uninjured but Slush-
er was unable to leave the car and the
engine hit the motor car, smashing it
into a shapeless mass and injuring
Slusher seriously.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-05
HOTTEST DAY OF YEAR.
Mercury Again Breaks Record This
Afternoon.

This is the warmest day of the sea-
son, and the warmest weather expert
enced since last July. The tempera-
ture a fraction of a degree over SO at
o'clock is three-tenths of degree warm
er than the hottest day of last week at
this hour. The weather man says there
is some relief in sight from the swelter-
ing atmospheric conditions. The indi-
cations are for generally fair weather
tonight and Tuesday; slightly cooler to-
night and in the east portion of the
state Tuesday. The wind is blowing Is
miles an hour from the south. The
wind is expected to shift tonight to the
west or northwest. The hourly read
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-05
TOWN BACKS BALL TEAM.
CirclevilIe Ready to Back It's Club
With 500.

Hey, you villages with a ball team
that you think is the best in the land.
Here's a chance to prove it. Circleville
will take you on at any time and the
commercial club will back the club to
the extent of 800. You can help your
self.
The challenge comes in the voice of
G. c. Conner of Circleville over the
long distance. 1t follows:
Just to start something in amateur
baseball, Circleville. town of 500 peo-
pie, challenges any home talent ball
team in Kansas of towns of not more
than 1000 population and will put up n
purse of 800 for such game at Circle
vile. For particulars address: The
Commercial club. CircleViIle',
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-05

]. w. James, aged So, who died
Sunday morning as a result of injuries
and pneumonia, will be buried Tues
day morning at a. m. from the
Church of the Assumption. Mr..
James was born in Pike county, Ohio,
April 23rd, 1859. He was married to
Isabelle Lamb at Champaign, Ill,
March 27th, 1884. They removed to
Topeka the winter of 1897. Mr.. James
was for nine years a member of the
Topeka police department. At the
time of his death he was employed in
the Santa Fe shops. He leaves a wild
ow and four children: Mrs. j. E.
Townsend and Mrs. ]. A. Taylor If
San Bernardino, Cal, Mrs. F. w. DEN
ton of Wichita, and Master James, all
of whom were present at his bedside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-05
TAFT WILL NOT HELP.
ARIZONA and New Mexico Must Fight
for Themselves.

washington, June 5.-Chairman FlooJ
of the house committee on territories
and former Governor Curry of New
Mexico were told by President Taft to-
dav that for the present he would not
use the administration influence to
push statehood for Arizona and New
Mexico through the senate, though the
president indicated he would sign the en-
abling act providing for the admission
of these territories now before the SEN
ate but declined at this time to enter
the fight to hasten their passage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-05
THEY DODGE STRIKE LAW
Union Mechanics at Vancouver Merely
Stop Working.

Vancouver June 5.-Thirtyfive hun
dred men of the building trades quit
work today in what they technically
described as cessation from labor" To
strike is illegal by federal law; hence
every man acted individually and failed
to appear for work.
Ali union carpenters are out. but the
bricklayers refused to join them. 1t
is estimated that work has been stop
ped on two-thirds of the buildings
Street railway men and teamsters also
refused to join.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-05
Storm Drives Him to Suicide.

Cincinnati, June 5.-A storm drove
George H. Hutton, a clerk to commit
suicide in jacksonville, a suburb of
Cincinnati early today. For ten years
Hutton had been subject to shocks due
to undue noise and because of these
he moved to the suburb village. The
storm which broke over this city short
ly before midnight centered in Madi-
sonville territory and after hours of
terror, Hutton shot himself in the head,
dying a few minutes later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-05

Mrs. Thirza NJ. Garrett, aged IS.
wife of R. H. Garrett, 1910 Lane
street, died at o'clock this morning
of acute indigestion. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-05
Fffteen Hurt in a Wreck.

Nashville, June 5.-Fifteen. persons
were more or less seriously injured to-
day when the Lebanon accommodation
train on the Tennessee Central rail-
road crashed into a switch engine on
the outskirts of Nashville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. Martha Caldwell, aged 13,
wife of Gen. ]. c. Caldwell, former
U. s. consul to Costa Rica, 1900 Fill
more street, died at the residence at 5
O'Clock this morning of heart failure.
The funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-11-30

propo sed by the employees commit
tee, would permit the employment
of diseased, incompetent, inefficient
and immoral men. No honest man
need in any way be embarrassed by
complying with the rules of the COM
pany in the matter of employment.
To the final proposition of the
Railroad Company. the men have
answered advising that they will
strike if the company does not come
to satisfactory settlement with the
committee.
The negotiations are thus ended
BY the shop employees committee.
In order to have the employees
thoroughly understand the condi
tons under which they are working,
the company hereby announces its
intention OF continuing In effect UNI
til further notice the rates of pa
and working conditions as outlined
by the schedules in existence at the
time of their cancellation by the
committee.
w. A. NETTLETON,
Gen'l Supt. Motive Power.
W. S. TINSMAN.
General Manager, Ist Dist.
A. +. SWEET,
Gen. Manager, and Dist.
w. NJ. WHTCTENTON,
General Manager, grid Dist.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. II, 1911.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-11-30
at SNe Churches
Catholic
Services the third Sunday of each
month. Everyone welcome.
Rev. Geo. ]. Schneider, Pastor.
Methodist

There were ITO at Sunday school
and every officer and teacher present
How fine it would be if all would be
on time. The hour is ten O'Clock
and you could be there on time if
you wanted.
The ladies supper and bazaar was
a succersful affair and netted nearly
$40. Everyone in good humor and
all had plenty to eat.
Do you attend the League meet
ings. If not you miss an interesting
part of the days service.
We had two splendid congrega-
tons Sunday, but some were not
there whose presence would have
greatly encouraged us. Was your
excuse a valid one?
Is the Sabbath a sleep day and
general lazy-day, a purely rest and
recreation day, or is it the Lords
day TO be used for Him. 1t is not
our basiness to keep the Sabbath,
but to use it for our best good.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-11-30
Episcopal

St. Augustlnes Church.
Rev. Father Richard Cox, Priest.
Robert Hill, in charge.
Services Sunday.
Litany and sermon, IL a. M, and
and 4th Sundays.
Vespers and sermon 4 p. M,
every Sunday.
Sunday School 10 a. IN.
Tuesdays, young Knights" 7 p.
m.
Thursdays, "Womans Guild" :
p. IN.
Fridays, Choir practice, 7 p, m.
Due notice will be given of the
celebration of the Holy Eucharist.
Seats free. Everybody welcome.
Don't forget the Ladies Bazaar
at the Opera House on the y4th and
18th of Dec. The first night will
be Bromby night when an oppor-
tunity to hear the great organist of
Salina Cathedral will be given the
citizens of Meade. Mr.. Bromby
will be assisted by Miss Laura
Mackey and others whose names
will be announced later. The sec
ond night will be an old time Min
stral Show, with home talent under
the able direction of Mr.. James
Stamper. This announcement
alone is a guarantee that the show
will be worth the money.
From Sunday next the choir will
be under the direction of Miss
Laura Mackey.
Everybody is welcome to our
Vesper service on Sunday afternoon
at 4 O'Clock it is the only church
service in town at that hour.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-11-30
Presbyterian

Preaching at II a. m. and 1870
p. m.
Sunday School at 10 a. M.
Christian Endeavor at Gas p. m.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
Wednesday evening at 1880 p. m.
Thanksgiving services will be held
in the Presbyterian church Thursday
morning at lo:45. The Rev. Frank
Moor will preach the sermon.
Their will be special music. We
cordially invite all to attend.
"Know We that the Lord He is
God: it is he that hath made US, and
not we ourselves; we are his people
and the sheep of his pasture. Enter
into his gates with thanksgiving, and
INTO his courts with praise: be thank
full unto him, and bless his name.
Ps. 100; 3,4.
Theme for next Sabbath morning
will be empire Builders".-, A
dream cometh with the multitude of
business. Ec. S; 3.
c. f. topic Lessons from the
great Ives Paul. II Tim. 4; I-8.