davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the 1ntero,. U. S. Land Once at
Hugo. Colo. March Z. 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that James Shaffer Of
N Arapahoe. oio who on Oetoosr lst. el3
made homestead entry serial Ne. OIL 3S2s for Lots
3-4-s-6-ll-i2 Is and - (wtS, section % township
las range ~ W sixth principal meridian. has filed
notice Of intention to make final three year homer
stead proof t. establish clap to the land above de-
seribed before the clerk of the District Court Of
Cheyenne county. Colorado. at Cheyenne Wells.
Colorado on the i7th day Of April 1917
Claimant names Witnesses:
Martin Blood. Lee l. Wiedman. Alvin Sherman
Frank Blood. all Of Arapahoe. Colorado.
mar Is apr IS St JR Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-29
WARRANT CALL.

Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
March =. !slAl7.
The following county Warrants will
be- paid upon presentation and will
cease to bear intssest twenty days from
aE4sve date:
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-29
NOTLCEOF APPLICATION
To Lease State Lands.

Ofiea Of the State Board OF Land Commissioners
Denvsx- Colo, March 23. 1917
Notice is hereby Gi1en that W. {. brna arsIout
~ whose postofflce ADDRESS is Mediii. Color ado.
has made application No. A 743e to lease thn iol-
lowing described schnoI lands. situate in Cheyenne
county, Colorado. to ,sit: All OF section 16p town.
ship Ia range 46 W.
Notice is further haSehy given that all otl,as per-
sons desiring to file ~ application 10 lsasa all or
any part OF this tract q land must file same ia this
offiea prior to April a6. 1917. as no other appi
catioH TO lease the above lands will be coaeadersd
after said date.
RAYMOND MILLER,
Register State Board Lind Commissioner
First publication March % April 5-l2-la
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-29
Notice for Publication

Notice for Publication
Department Of n,s Interior. U Land Cfh.e at
Hugo, Colorado February l6, 1917.
N Office is hesehy given that Howarh 1utt!e OF
~ Cheyenne Wells. Colo who on Marrh % 1903
who made homestead entry No. s2iIs serial No.
O6ssl for Lots lo-ll-l4 and S or Eh al SWi4 and
wiz SEA section so township l5s range 44w 9Th
principal meridian has filed notice Of !sAenton to
make final ive year homestead proof. 10 establish
claim to the land above described befons the Clerk
Of the district Court at Cheyenne wells Colorado on
the 7th day OF April 1917.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Bruce Hatcher. John p Sehram. flsnman L Della
plain. George T Brooker, all four Of Cheyenne
Wells. Colorado.
mar apr 56t JR Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1917-03-29
March 30. lss7

March 49, t9l7
The following school warrants are
d'se and will be paid upon eseatation
same will cease to bear Interest thirty
da, q from above date.
Meade County news., 1917-08-02

A. SteenS
Add,

ALE 4 11.47
. q -
y - 80
ZIG of 6
a. OutlaS
Meade 3.0S
Meade County news., 1917-08-02

ing they came by way of Clayton
Dalhart and Wichita Falls to
Bowie, and here turned toward
home, passing through Chicka-
sha, Guthrie, Wellington, Medi-
cine Lodge, and finally home.
Three fiat tires and a broken
bolt in a spring was the extent
of their car trouble.
They report all the territory
through which they travelled dry
with the exception of where ir-
rigated, and that the places they
visited are nice for an outing but
for llving-Meade County beats
'em all.
Meade County news., 1917-08-02
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
First published August 2nd. 1917

The State d Kansas to Annias Myers, il liv-
ing. M nnie Luc II Justus, formerly Myers, il
living. and - Justut her husband, II living,
or the respective unknown heirs, executors. ad-
ministTators, devisees trustees, or assigns Of
said persons il they or either Of them be dead,
defendants, Greeting:
YOu and each OF you are hereby notified that
You have been sued in the District Court Of
Meade County, Kansas by Stephen Thrasher
and J. A. Thra h,r, plaintiffs. who filed their
petition IN said ourt on July 18th, 1917. tCase
No 2sS5l and unkss you answer said petition on
OF before September 70 1917 tie same will be
taken as true and a Judgment and decree rem
deTed against each and all Of you and all per-
sons claiming under you or any of you quietiDg
the title of the plaintiffs to the Southwest quar-
ter " OF Section Five g. in Township Thirty
i3Ol South of Range Jwenty-niDe 20, West Of
the Sixth (6th) p. NJ. in Meade County, Kansas
and forever enj ining you and each and all Of
V, and all persons claiming under you or either
Of you from ertng any claim to or interest in
or title TO the said real estate or any part there
of adverse to the plaintiffs, their heirs or as
signs, and for costs OF suit, and such other and
fart her relief as may be equitable.
Seal. John Elliott.
Clerk OF the District Court.
II. Llewelyn Jones,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Meade County news., 1917-08-02
Stamper and Gum Return

Jim Stamper and L. 7. Gum,
in Mr.. Stamper's little Chevorlet
covered with northern Texas
red mud, and the running boards
loaded with tent, cots, camp
stools, bedding, fishing poles,
and other equipment, returned
from a nineteen hundred mile
trip last Thursday.
The boys left Meade Thurs
day morning July 18th and at
eight o'clock the same evening,
landed in Clayton New Mexico.
The roads so far, they report,
generally good, buffalo wallows
filled with water which fell on
July 3rd and 4th, plover and cur
lew numerous and fat. They
left Clayton the next morning
and drove to Ration for dinner.
Supper time found them camped
between two mountains, four
miles west Of Cimarron. the on
ly white man they saw was Mr..
Watkin, who sells everything,
including fishing licenses for
which he charges tourists from
SIS to $50 and natives 81. While
here they boast of having driven
twirty.two miles uphill [via Ute
Park to an elevation of 5000 feet
ON one gallon of gas. 10 mil' s
beyond Mt Baldy they cross
ed the divide elevation 1900
feet and came down into the
valley of the Rio Grande. Here
is located the little town of Red
River, and in the back yard OF
Westoby & Hedges, went into
camp. These gentlemen have
resided there for twenty years,
prospecting, hunting, trapping,
and fishing. Mr.. Hedges is the
senior mem ber of the family
and takes care of the cows and
chickens. Mr.. Ed Westoby is
famed for his prowess as a
hunter, fisherman, trapper guide
and texadermist. He has fine
collection of mounted heads,
norns, fowl, and animals which
exist in that locality. Leaving
there they went down the Rio
Grande Canon through wild and
rough country to Esponala, and
from there to Santa Fe. Return
Meade County news., 1917-08-02
Hurrah! Ringing Day
Is Almost Here

Big circus and great spectacle
occupy five trains crammed with
wonders. The big event for
which the youngsters and grown
ups have been patiently waiting
is dra awlng near, for on Tuesday
August 9TH Ringing Brothers
circus is to exhibit AFTERNOON
only] in Dodge City. Expect
ancy never ran so high before
and it is likely that this district
will send a large delegation &c
feed the elephants. Unusual in
terest centers around the gigan'
tic spectacle, "CInderelia" with
which the famous Snowman are
this season opening their won
derful main tent program.
"Cinderella" is probably the
best loved of all fairy tales and
to see it produced with more
than 1000 persons hundreds o.
dancing girls and glorious pag
eants, indeed gives promise o.
making "childhood's colder
dreams come true, In the
same great tent will come thC
marvellous circus mum bers II
which 400 men and women per
formers, scores of trained ami
mails and galaxy of special fea
lures are introduced. The ma
| iority of the acts are entirely
new to America, the Ringing
| Bros. having secured the pick o
all European performers VIII
have been obliged to seek Ell
gayements in this country. Th,
all-new street parade will tax,
place show day morning.
Meade County news., 1917-08-02
Sse9aA Business
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.
Fret pub1ira,;o, I,,r ok,h ,o,-

The State Of Kansas IS. II. Morrow, Greet
nC:-Ynu are hereby notified that you have been
sued III the District Court of Meade County ,
Kansas by E B. Swerdieger, plaintiff, and that
unless you answer plaintiffs petition on or be-
fore the o. day Of September, 1917 said petition
will be taken as true and Judgment rendered ac-
cordingly, confirming and Guieting plaintiffs
title pos session and right Of possession in and to
the South half OF the Northwest quarter Of Sec
tion Twenty-four t2+) Township Thirty .t30i
South. Range Twenty nine 10 West of the 9th
p NJ. and barring and excluding you Of ana
from all right, title, estate. interest or lien in, to-
or upon said piOpe ty and every part thereof,
and perpetually enjOirinV you from asserting
c aim Of plaintiff.
Judgment will also be rendered for costs and
for equii bic relief. ~
Seal. Frank S. Sullivan
Attest. Attorney for Plaintiff.
John Elliott, Clerk.
Meade County news., 1917-08-02
MissIer Items

Jacob Latchar visited at the
home of E. Basinger, Wednes
day.
Mrs. J, p. Frances left Sunday
for Hudson, Kansas for a visit
with relatives.
VIM. Bailey aud family visited
at the home of J. D. Dalgarn,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Worken'
tin attended family reunion oi
Mrs. Workentin's relatives, Sun
day.
Mrs. G. J. Spratt left Friday
for an extended visit with rela
tives in Tennessee.
Messrs. Harry Bellamy, VIM
Bailey and E. Basinger attended
the Wheat Show, Monday.
Ora Elliott, John Fahrenwald
Jr., and Charley Avery spen'
Sunday at the Ballard Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee S. Hatcl
spent Sunday at the home o.
Mrs. Hatch's parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. John Fahrenwald.
Meade County news., 1917-08-02
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
First Published August ,, 1917.

The State Of Kansas TO Howard N. Page, and
Page, his lie, whose first is to
plaintiff unknown; Howard Wurtz Page andi
- Page, his wife, whose first name is to plainj,
tiff unknown; if alive, and if dead, then the un-
known heirs. devisees. administrators, executors,
trustees and assigns Of such deceased persons:
You will take notice that you have been sued
in the District Court of Meade County, Kansas,
by Harvey D. Grace, and shat unless you APP
pear and answer the petition filed by plaintiff
on or beore the 18th day Of Septem ber, 1917, said
petition will he taken as true and Judgment rem
dered against You excluding you from all interest
in and TO the following described property stu
ated in the county of Meade, and state Of Kan
sas. tO-wit
The southeast quarter Of section four 4l, town
ship thirty 1901, range thirty 3Ol, Wess Of the
sixth p. NJ. and forever quoting and confirming
The plaintiffs title thereto and possession there
of as against you.
witness my hand and Official seal on this the
3lst day Of July, 1911
| Seal. John Elliott
Clerk Of the District Court.
|, Barrett Turner.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Meade County news., 1917-08-02
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.


The State Of Kansas TO b. F. Thompson, Liz
zie A. Fowler and Geo. Fowler, Greeting:-You
and each Of you are hereby notified that you
have been sued in the District Court Of Meade
County, Kansas by The Richards q Conover
Hardware CO., corporation Of Kansas City,
State OF Missouri, and that unless you answer
plaintiffs petition or before the 18th day Of
September, 1917, said petition will be taken as
Il ne and Judgment rendered accordingly, fore
closing plaintiffs chattel mortgage executed by
B. F. Thompson upon a certain frame building
with shingle roof. about fourteen by forty feet,
located on Lots Twenty-one and Twenty-three
in Block Twelve OF the Original Townsite oil the
City Of Fowler City, Meads County, Kansas,
ordering said building sold to satisfy plamth's
lien Of One hundred fifty nine and SOlOO Dollars,
together with interest and cost OF suit, and bar
ring and excluding you and each OF you Of and
from ali right title, estate or interest in or to
said building, and for such other and further re-
lief as may be equitable.
Frank S. Sulhvan.
Seal. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest. John Elliott, Clerk.
Meade County news., 1917-08-02
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our many
kind friends who assisted us
during the illness and at the
death ST our beloved father and
for the beautiful floral offerings.
Claude Clements
w. C Clements
r. A. Clements
Mrs May Tillery and
ia mlly
Mrs. Lula Stats and
family
Meade County news., 1917-08-02
Delinquent Tax List for 1916
First Published August 4. Io1z.

County Trasuren Office, July g,
Notice hereby
described the following
Chapter the provisions
duly adopted by the Board of
Taxes will be bid of County of taxes and
unless shall
designated the sale OF
r. w. CAMPBELL, CounyTr Treasurer
Meade County news., 1917-08-02
Money to loan at low rate of
interest. Wehrle & Wehrle at
The News office, Meade Kansas
Piano Tuning

/ will tune and repair pianos
in this vicinity until August IL.
Phone n, Meade, Kansas and
have your work done well and at
reasona BILE charge.
Francis Backe.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-19
TRRIFT DAY, FEBRUARY BIRD

Logic and reason indicate that prac-
tically mans every aim is to produce
proft-not necessarily profit in dol
lars and cents but attainment in otner
ways not represented by money.
1t has been truly said that no mar
can live into himself alone. And
very few of us would care to give it a
trial, if even that were possible.
The influence Of those about us in
large measure determines our success
Why?
Because it is from those with whom
we converse-those whom we observe
or those with whom we associate in
reading that we receive our sugges-
tions.
Now and then we may get the i'm
preston that we are Influenced almost
entirely by ideas that originate in our
own thinking apparatus. Whenever
laboring under this delusion, it would
be illuminating if we might go into
absolute seclusion, remain there and
note the effect.
Instead of progressing, if we could
stay long enough in seclusion, we
might expect to receive a hard and
helpful jolt-the knowledge that it is
the influence of our fellowship as
sistance that we receive from others
that supplies our stimulus.
Meditation and seclusion are essen
tial and helpful; yet such time ex-
pended is employed largely for mental
digestion.
1t is a common thing for us all to
see others putting off a practice until
a big thing can be done-with the re-
suit that nothing ever is done.
Let us secure a personal benefit
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-19
REDUCING THE DEATH RATE
The Russell Sage Foundation

The Russell Sage Foundation has
just got around to issue a report on
preventable deaths in 1913 in certain
cities, alluded to as registration cit
les. They are not named, but it is
stated that their combined population
was in 1913 about 81 and a quarter
millions, 35 per cent of the population
Of the country. In the whole of the
United States about 100000 people
die annually, and the report says that
"a fourth or a third of them die from
~preventable causes" In the registra-
ton cities there We're, in 1913, $4,000
~preventable deaths. OF this number
1926 4 died of tuberculosis, diarrhoea
and enteritis %(infants), bronchopneu-
monia, measles, scarlet fever, whoop-
ing-vough. diphtheria and Group, and
typhoid fever; leaving but 1886 to
be claimed as victims by all other
forms of ~preventable diseases. This
seems a large number of people to be
needlessly sacrificed, but the percent
age of the population is but 0.l3 per
cent. All of the major @preventable
diseases are pretty we'll known; but
the trouble is that people cannot avail
themselves of the known means for
relief.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-19
PAYS

Speaking of advertising, the Mon
tana Trade Journal is a firm believer
in the results that may be obtained
from newspaper publicity and adver-
Using.
"The reader of an ad, Influenced by
that ad to visit a store" says the
Journal, usually makes other pur-
chases. Such a patron gets a little
better acquainted with the store and
with the array of alluring things Of
fered. If, previously, an i%nfrequent
patron of that store, the chances are
even that this advertisement will have
won, through one sale directly affected
by it., a hundred subsequent sales.
1t will have changed the casual Gus
toner into q regular one.
"If the article advertised is Of es-
pecial value, at the selling price
quoted, the sale will be merely the
first link in a chain of sales-not
friends of this patron who learn about
it. The circle of store friends is Wild
ened by this one pleased customer,
who naturally speaks of a profitable
| shopping incident when talking with
acquaintance.
1.-THE immediate sale affected by an
| advertisement is the Immediately inn
portant thing Of course; but not be-
cause of the profit attaching to that
sale of itself. The profit comes
through enlisting another friend for
the store"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-19

ing protest against market conditions
controlled by powerful combinations in
the larger cities. If North Dakota
under it's government by and for
farmers a profitably perform all
these services for itself, it is expected
that the old parties will disappear.
Similar hopes were entertained in
the cases of the Grange, the Alliance
and Populism, but that was not the
way things worked. The Grange was
a pioneer in the agitation for public
control of railroads, which all parties
long ago accepted in the states and
nation. The Alliance demanded sub
treasury warehouses for the storage
Of farm products upon which money
should be advanced. By an act ap.
proved August II, 1911, congress reg.
ulated transactions in cotton futures
provided for standardized grains anc
| established a national warehouse sys'
tenn. Populism urged the income ta>
and the popular election of United
| States senator's, which are now The
law Of the land.
Not one of these class parties evel
| enacted a class idea, although they
were full of weird notions. They al
died, and the old parties, accepting
what was reasonable in their demands
lived on.-New York World.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-19

from such observation. How many
persons delay opening a bank account,
looking forward to a day when they
can go in and stagger the banker by
opening an account in a wholesale
way! These persons often complete
their earthly lives before their n
templated act takes place. They
probably do not have an honest stock
taking in connection with their false
pride. Undoubtedly, they r igno-
rant of the bankers attitude. Most
surely they have a timidity that is un-
natural in relation to the transaction.
The banker takes no pleasure in
having an account opened in a whole
sale way, Go into a bank with a great
big first deposit, and there immediat-
civ comes into the bankers mind a
question as to whether the money will
be drawn out in the same big, whole
sale way.
Almost all permanent, beneficial ac-
complishments that are really worth
while start in a small way. And if
YOU haven't a bank account and decide
on observing Thrift Day by opening
one, do not put it off because you are
unable to stagger the banker with the
first deposit. 1t is quite possible that
he will welcome hat comparatively
small initial deposit even more truly
than the big one. He knows from ex-
perience that many of the largest,
most satisfactory accounts in his in
stitution were started by people who
opened their accounts in a small way.
The observance of Thrift Day can be
most profitable through starting for
ourselves those practices of others
that can be applied to u WI opera
tions.
Thrift Day is a day particularly set
apart as a banner day to remember
starting something's day on which
action was begun.
The best advice of the successful
men you have heard about or know
personally is common, but only in the
stood natural law and is free. 1t is
this: "Start in a small way"
And Thrift Day is the time to make
a start.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-19
THE FARMER IN POLITICS

A great majority of the voters of
North Dakota are farmers and about
three-fourths of the whole number
have joined a secret organization
styled the Farmers Nom partisan Pc.
litical League. The work of the new
society at the polls in November was
so successful that all state officers
most of the members of the legisla.
ture and all the judges of the supreme
court elected were drawn from its
ranks.
As it is the purpose of the founders
of the new order to extend their op'
erations to neighboring agriculture,
states, it is probable that another for
midable class movement destined tt
figure in national affairs will soon be
under way. The first farmers party
was the Changers of the seventies
they were followed by the Farmers
Alliance in the eighties and they il
turn by the Peoples Party in The
nineties.
The new league is devoted primar
lily to the proposition that the state
should own and operate elevators
warehouses, packing-houses and f1ou:
mills. In this it voices a long-stand
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-19
WOOL SHORTAGE SERIOUS
Continued from page u

values. In the long run it is of little
benefit to the grower to contract his
wool on the sleeps back, it says.
"Well informed judgments in pri-
mary markets seem agreed that for
once the future outlook for wool is
strong, based upon unquestionably
scarcity of available supply. There
fore, with this admission at hand
there should be little to dispute about
underlying conditions not warranting
high prices for WOOL"
The expected resumption of indus
trial competition after the conflict is
ended and the expected struggle by
all nations to dominate the worlds
markets is foundation for the belief
that Britain will continue the present
emgargoes to some extent. By doing
this, it is said, she will have a ire
mendous advantage owe nations
which produce little wool.
"The tendency for breeding the
quick maturing lamb is marked just
now. This lamb passes rapidly into
consumption, for the most part before
it is shorn-with a resulting diminu-
ton of the wool supply. The large
areas of western grazing lands now
passing into the hands of homestead
ers are another factor in the present
shortage of feeces. "However," the
circular continues, "when permanency
attaches to these holdings, an in
creased output of wool may be ex-
pected from this source"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-19
MOVING

Moving a print shop with all its ac-
companying joys is what we are ex-
%periencing this week. Due to this we
have cut down the size of this issue
in order to be able to get into our new
quarters and get the next issue out
on time.
Our new location will be an ideal
one for a newspaper and job shop,
and with the new equipment which is
being added it will be one OF the most
complete printing Offices IN the state,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18
BAKERY and confectionery; good store hx.ure

BAKERY and confectionery; good store iiStnres;
portable ovens; living rooms; 500.
Grocery; old established; corner; fresh stock
large trade; cheap at 81 900.
Notion store; large stock; opportunity for
lady; 81 900.
Specal-POolroom, 9th St; hrst-class equip
ment; large business 81 200.
Lnnchroom; close TO Union station moderate
rent; receipts about SO per day; asking
$500.
boarding house; exclusive and paying; 16
rooms; well furnished; worth 5000: price,
81 800.
Rooning house; Indiana ave-; 10 rooms; rent,
So; nice furniture; price, $500.
Rooming house: near 10th and II NV: IA
rooms price, $500. Rooming house; sfh st. near
library; cheap at $3.50. Rooming house; l. st.
near 18th: price right. Rooming house; 300
block Pa. ave; IL rooms; all rented; cheap rent;
price, $3.50.
RDoming house: 9th and NV: splendid
proposition. Eoomng house; II rooms: heat fun
nisiied; $500.
Eooiune house: 9th st. near X: $50.
ti,.ei: about - rooms; il.w-lt; transient 'eea-
MARSHALL BUS. BRoKEks. s1s n. Y. are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

soc PER CYLINDER for burning carbon; NO pay
II not satisfied with my process work; owner
to remove caps aud wires; cracked cylinders.
aluminium ring gears and castings welded equal
to new and absolutely guaranteed pay.
N. N. COLEMAN,
Phone Main 1898. POT 18th st. NV.