davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news., 1917-10-25
PRESBYTERIAN
Methodist Notes

There was a good attendance
at the Old Folks service Sunday.
Rev. Stamper preached a good
sermon that was a great en-
couragement to every Christian.
Bros. Brannon, Sourbeer, Kelley
and Chaplin mem bers of his Sum
day School class assisted in the
service. Every one present
greatly enjoyed it.
The Ladies Home Missionary
Society was we'll attended at
Mrs, Braden's last Friday after
noon. 1t was an interesting
meeting Three new members
were added.
The Teacher Training classes
will meet next Sunday. The
teachers meet at the church at
nine o'clock. The other class
will meet during the Sunday
School hour. There are about
thirty taking this work.
Next Sunday night the sermon
subject will be, "What bout the
Millennium" Are you interest.
ed? Come and help US study it.
At the morning service Sum
day, DR.. L. M. Riley of Wichita
will preach. He will have Some.
thing to say that you do not want
to miss. Don't fail to hear him.
Meade County news., 1917-10-25
Charter.

Charter.
Monday What is religion
Tuesday What IS Christianity
Wedn 'sd'y What is Christian
Thursday What IS Salvation,
and who will be saved
Friday The Church place in
Gods plan
Saturday Objections answered
Sunday The Worlds greatest
sin and it's penalty.
Meade County news., 1917-10-25
Notice Of Final Settlement

NoUCe OF FlnRt Stlllclleul
First published October 18th, 1917.
State of kansas, Meade County, IS.
In the Probate Court of Meade County
Kansas.
In the Matter of the Estate If Jane,
Wilson, Deceased.
To all creditors of and other parsons inter.
ested in said estate:
You are hereby notified that | wish to
make hual settlement of the above stated
estate, and having 6led my report in said
Court. will ON the I2th day of November,
1917 al the hour of ten O'Clock A. Nj. in the
Probate Court of said County, in the City Of
Meade, Kansas. present said report and my
final account to said Court. and also my
claim for compensation a5 Administrators Of
said estate, and for attorney fee and expen-
ses inquired in the administration Of said
estate, and ask to be discharged and at the
same time an application will be made to
said Court for an order tindng and adjudg
ing who were the heirs, Of the said deceased.
Dated this 18TH LAY If October. 1917.
Cora u. Wilson, Administrative.
Meade County news., 1917-10-25
NOTICE OF SPECIAL RURAL HIGH
SCHOOL ELECTION
First Published October IL, 1917.

First Published October IL, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day Of
NOvem ber, 1917, a special election will be held
within the proposed rur al high school district at
the School House in Copeland VI Gray Countj (,
commencing at eight o'clock a M. and ciosng
at six O'clock p. M, for the purpose Of voting up
on proposition OF esta ablishinH and Locating a
ruraihigh school district and voting bonds for
The construction Ct high school building. said
rural high school district TO be comprised of the
folio wing territory: -
Beginning at the NE corner OF Section y, Twp
p, Range %, thence west on the section line ten
miles to the NV corner Of Section Il, Township
y, Range il, thence south on the section line
nineteen miles to the SW corner OF section Il,
Township 30 Range 81, thence east ten miles on
the section line to the Sc conner Of section "a,
Township 30, Ranre 30, thence north on section
line to the place OF beginning.
All OF Copeland Township, Gray County, and
the following sections located IN LOckpOrt,
Township, Haskell County: Il, =, y, -, IS. 20
y, p, =. ~ IS 80, Twp. y, Range II; l, , }, T.
. 10. II. - H. IA Is, 10, 2i, - o. -, Is. 20, ~
-, 3. -, IS, 30, Twp. ~, Range IL; 3 J. Q,
10. H. IL -. II. Is, 10. p, p - "a ;. 20 ~ 2S
3, 81 81 30, Twp. %, Range 81; /. ,. J. !. . TO-
II. r. b. IL. Is, 10, 2l. D. q. y, Twp. ~ Range
81. Aud all OF the following in Meade County,
kansas: I. , !. o. \ o, 10 II, Il. -, ~, Is
10. l., IL. -. ~. u. -, - p, Twp % Range So
The electors residing in such territory viii
take notice that there ia be submitted u, said
election the propO~t;io Tor est0btahirg a rural
high school district ~ the territory described
above, ami he further proposition i0r The voting
of bond, iu the sum of Twe-ty Thousand Dol
lars Tor the purpose Df constructing high sChoal
building uurn the fJll'wiug-dr-c,red site:
Lots /. >, y :. ;, o :, 8, y 10 II, IN BLOCK 10
Copeland. Kansas, According to the recorded
plat thereof Gray County. Kansas
That sad special election Is called aud held
under and by virtue Of the provisions O, chapter
81 ut the Session Laws ot Kansas ot lplS, as
amended by House hlll No $50, OF the Session
Laws Of Kansas OF l9ll.
1nF FnIA IL q az tf D 90 r.. \
Meade County news., 1917-10-25

Publication Notice
First Published September 81, 1911
Department of the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Dodge City, Kansas.
September ID, 1917
Notice is hereby given that Arthur A. Kitchln
Of Englewood, Kansas, who, on Dec, 5th, 1872
made Homestead Application Serial No. Oll4o3
for So SEA Section 2, and Nh EEA, Section II,
Township 35s, Range 27w, 9th Principal Me-
ridian. has filed notice Of Intention to make Final
Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before The Clerk o. the District
Court OF Meade County, Kansas, at Meade,
Kansas, on the 5rd day Of October. 1917.
Claimant names as switnesses:
Harrison Hoadley, of Nye, Oklahoma,
Roy Erwin, of Englew ood, Kansas,
William Southerlaud, OF Englewood, Kansas,
Virgil Miiler, OF Lakeland, Kansas.
K. r. WILSON,
Not Coal Land Register.
Meade County news., 1917-10-25
PUBLICATION Notice.

First published October 1, i9l7
). L. White Plaintiff
VS.,
II, f. Warner, Defendant
Before A. f. Sumner, Justice Of the Peace OF
Meade Center Tt wnship, Meade County, kaus.
Said defendant is hereby notified that on the
18th day of September 1917 an order of garnish
ment was issued for the sum OF 100, by the
above named Justice OF the Peace against the
moneys, credits and property Of the defendant in
the above entitled action; and that said cause
will be heard on the 2Oth day Of October 1917 at
10 O'Clock A. NJ.
c. c. Wilson,
Attest. Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
A. +. Sumner, ustice OF the Peace.
Meade County news., 1917-10-25
Delinquent Tax List 1915 {
FOWLER TOWNSHIP

FOWLER TOWNSHIP
Twp 50 Range %
Description Sec Amt
pit re4 II OF rr "a 20 %
Twp 81 Range u
pt swA , 81 IA
ROCKED CREEK TWP
Twp 81 Range 25
pit neA rr 80
MERTILLA TOWNSHIP
Twp 20 Range -
lots & 2 & M mex 2 02
oDEE TOWNSHIP
Twp a Range y
VIZ nwN II ? 81
Meade County news., 1917-10-25
Treasurer's Statement

Quarterly Statement OF r. W. Campbell, Coun-
~ Treasurer, showing status Of all funds, and
the balance in bis hands at The close Of business
Oct. s, 1917
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-27

Alaska copper production took the lead in the value of output, with an aggregate of $S5,5S4,OS9; can ned salmon was second in point of importance. with Q total value of S21,5SS,11S, while gold and sil- yer yielded $16,3S2,117. The ter ritory. last year, added $S4,O0O,- O0O 10 the wealth of the world, a wonderful showing from a district possessing a population of 65,OOO to 7O,Q0O.
 In forty7nine years Alaska sea and land products have yielded the great total Of $66S,794,4O1. This Srom a territory that was acquired by the United states at a cost Of little more than seven million dol lars and with natural resources not yet assayed. It Is a record worthy of world attention. Seat tie P.-I.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-27
THE FATBERLAND CHANGES
 NAME

The Fatherland,' the paper pub lisLed in New York since the be- ginning of the European war has changed its name and now comes under the name of The New World" George Sylvester Nier- eek. its very brilliant editor, says that while it will break the heart Of people of German blood living in this country to fight the Father land. they will be loyal to the core to the land of their adoption In concluding one editorial dealing with the possible consequence oi such a conflict he says:
 The time to debate these Ques- tionS is now,
 "We are not yet in war with Germany. When We are, it will bahooYe every American to stand lOyallY by the country and not find fault or heckle those in DO sitions to direct our military and political affairs, or even to raise questions of doubt Once in, We must fight our way through with faith in our hearts. Therefore the time to consider is now"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-27
PRESS ORGANIZATION

That is just what we should do -organize into a sort of associa- ton for mutual protection. There can be no question but that We would derive a great deal of bene fit from such an organization. For instance, We could start a cam paign against the exOrbitant cable rates that would but result in cut ting down the present rates by half. This would be of great benefit, not only to the press, but to the subscribers, advertisers and everybody else. It would soon be quite 8 factor in the development o1 the country. By all means let us follow the suggestion. In union there is strength.-Ketchikan Pro- gressiYe Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-27
ALAsKA's EXPANDING TRADE

This year promises to be, for Alaska, one of exceptional achieve meEt. Men in q position to judge Cf the prospects are extremely con fiLeut that the trade of the Ter ritory during the twelyemonth will be fifty per cent larger than that Of igI6-aud 1916 itself was a record-maker and record-breaker.
 All conditions operate to pro mNfe she prosperity Of the North land during 1917. The cannery season will open early and on a very large scale due in part to the expected supply of fish and in part to the great demand for the prUducss in the United States and abroad. ii,
 The tremendous demand that war has made upon the worlds metal ferrous deposits has been of great benoIt to the Territory. It has promOted the interests Of operat- ing concerns and has induced capi- tai to take up the development of other properties. In this connec- tiOu, Lle tact that Alaska soon will be in Q position to supply its industries with all the coal they require also has been a very i'm pOrtant matter.
 The Alaska Engineering COmmis- siCu has arranged to make the present year the most notable to date in it's work Of constructing the government railroad. The cOmmis- sion will be responsible for a heavy increase in the traffic, both in the way of construction material and in the way of supplies for the thcusaDds of men who will be en- gagged in the work.
 Needless to say, fifty per cen. increase in the commerce of the Territory will exert a very marked and very desirable influ- euce upon all business conditions in Seattle, the chief American city m the Alaskan trade. The cer- taiuty of good times in the North is one Of many pleasant prospects con fronting this city in the early  days of a year which promises to more than duplicate the prosperity of 1916.-Seattle Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-27
.lLASKA'S GREAT SHOWING

The annual report of the com merciaI and industrial activities of Alaska during the year 1916, late ly issued by the customs depart ment, confirms the general Optim- ism over Alaska's present condition, and future prospects. The com merce of the territory, it appears, last year reached the sum of S12O,- OOO,0OO, indicating an increase of $37,00C,OOO over the record of 1915.
 It Is interesting to note that, though gold is keeping practically at the level of production in form CT years, it has been surpassed by both copper and fish in point of value of annual output. In 1916
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-27

These coppers must have copper ed the ten to win, and asked odds of 1500 to l.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-27
FAIR EXCHANGE
4 New Back for an old One

The back aches at times with a dull, 'ndescribable feeling, making you weary and restless; piercing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, and again the loins are so lame that tN stoop is agony. No use 70 rub or apply a plaster to the back i7 the kidneys are waek. You canno+ reach the cause. Alaskan residents would do we'll to profit by the following example.
 Mrs. G. G. Fosdick, 6015 s. Law renee St., Tacomt, Wash, says: My back was so sore and painful that if I wanted to take up anything from the floor, had to get down on my knees. There was a lump about the size NI a dollar over each of my kidneys and this made my back so tender and sore that I could hardly bear to have my clothes touch me. At night l could scarcely turn in bed and mornings was so lame and sore that could hardly get around. These troubles were brought on by a cold settling in my kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me-"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy - get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that cured Mrs. Fosdick. Foster Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-27
BOY OF SIX YEARS
 HELD AS BURGLAR

Seattle, - Ted McCroskey, aged s, couldn't run as fast as his bro fher, Jimmie, aged Il, so when they climbed out the window of the Eastlake Fuel Company's office, at 1881 Eastlake Avenue, Sunday af- ternoon, Ted was captured and Jimmie got away. The two lads were seen by Jack Boran, who lives next door. He grabbed Ted and called the police station. An of ficer went out and brought him in. He was turned over to the juven- ile department.
 The boys had gone through the desk in the office, but nothing was missing, a teamster, who was in the office when the policeman came for the boy burglar, said
 Al the police station Ted McCros- key gave the clerk his name and said that his brother Jimmie was with him. Asked where he lived he said Up there" and the clerk gathered that ha meant near Green Lake. When he was questioned concerning how he got into the coal office he rubbed his eyes with a chubby, sauntleted fist and said nothing.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-27

ORDER AND NOTICE OF SPEC
 IAL ELECTION TO BE HELD
 ON TUESDAY. MARCH 9th,
 1917.
 In the Town of skagway, Alaska, First Judicial Division, pursuant to an order for an election to fill vacancy in the office of mem- Der of the House of Representa- tiYes from the First Judicial Di- vision of Alaska, made and issued en the 31st day of January 1917, by the Hon. J. F. A. Strong, Gov ernor Of the Territory of Alaska, under and by virtue of the authori- ty conferred on him by section 4, of the Organic Act, approved March 24, 1912 and in conformity there with:
 Notice is hereby given that An election will be held on Tuesday, March 6, 1917, between the hours Of eight o'clock 2. Iii. and seven o'clock ?. m. of said date.
 The Common Council of skag- way, Alaska, having heretofore by resolution duly designated the Tot- ing precinct of said town and the polit~ place therein the electors re siding within the boundary of the said Town of Skagway, Alaska, wb;cn are as follows:
 Ail of the plated townsite of the Town of Skagway, Alaska, will vote at the Town Hall building which is located on Lot Three (S) Block Eigh' (S) situated on Fifth Avenue between State and Main streets the same being the duly designated polling place in and for the voting precinct of the Town of skagway.
 Dated at skagway, Alaska, Feb ruaTy Sth, 1917
 (signed) The Common Council of
 the Town of Skagway, Territory
 of Alaska.
 (seal) D. MCKAY, Acting Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-27
FIVE MEN WENT NEAR
 DEATH IN YOUNG,S BAY

Henry Hansen, the two Olson brothers and two others narrowly escaped drowning in Young's Bay two days ago, says the Juneau Dis patch when their boat struck a rock and all had to swim ashore Thev had gone to the neighborhood to cut piles for Harry Raymond Hansen returned Tuesday morning in 2 roWboat.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-27

$@%&@@@@@o D o@@@%%%%' q q |
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-27
@ 6 6 Q ea@ . q aua @@ q Q Q,
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
To Prevent Colds.

$ To Prevent Colds.
 $' Dr. Eugene l.. Fisk Ofqhe Life sa Extension institute, in New York D city. suggests that one of the best q methods for preventing colds is $ to breathe as much fresh air as 6 possible. X draft, he holds. is ts not to be feared unless 1t is t, strong enough to be chilling. It q is as silly to weaken your resist 6 ance by coldiing as it Is to be ts' over-SpaTtan. The skin can be ts trained to help resist germ in- ts lection. and one of the worst ts ways to train it is tO work and ta live and sleep in overheated S' rooms. The same sort of rules t' apply to clothing. Adapt your t, clothing to the condition of your ta health and to the conditions of ts the weather. One man can wear ts, light undcrclcthing all the year ts round; for another whose phy- 6 sique is not so hardy or who t, has chronic heart or kidney trou- ' ts ble such a course is folly. It Is ts as harmful to expose yourself ta too much as it is to weaken ta your resistance by building up. ts Baths? One man can take cold 6 baths and be no worse for them: Ss another of more delicate COnSti- $ tuition will suffer nervous shocks s' from the same temperatures. @ Try out your skin and find out P its reaction point. Of course you s will do well to avoid constipa- D tiOn, overeating and extreme fa- @ tigue, for these all aggravate $, colds and invite them, The man as who is subject to colds should D be sparing in his use of tobacco {, and should know that he weak 5 ems his resisting powers if he q drinks alcohol
 e a a a a & @ ta 9 a q ta g <s ta % q q {
The daily Alaskan., 1917-02-27

4 squad of New York policemen demonstrated that they could live on 25 cents per day; but shortly thereafter asked that their wages be iGcreased to $15O per month on accoun. of the high price of ne ceSSi'ies.-EX.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-26

third place in the all-events with
1884
St. Dominics scored its second
straight win in the finals of the Chi
cago Catholic Indoor league, defeat
ing Nativity, 6 to 3.
M. G. Ketchum and Hal Clifford
won the aIl-comers' indoor tennis
doubles championship at the munich
pal pier by defeating Kinsel and Hol-
brook, 4-6, Ga, 81, 6-3.
Freddie Anderson of Portland, Ore,
brother of the famous Bud" Ander-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-26

it may be said that the Sox are in
perfect condition. The team is intact
as it will start the season.
The pitchers are right up to the
last notch of twirling form. Red Fa-
Der, Lefty Williams and Jim Scott
have each gone a full nine innings
against a good ball club and each
has exhibited excellent form. Viii
Hams yesterday held Houston to
three hits and the Sox won, 4 to 1.
April II the South Siders should be
ready for the best start they have
ever made. They will be right phys
ically and can gradually work into
full swing for a drive through the
middle months of the campaign.
In former seasons the SoX tried
the same stunt the Cubs have at
tempted this season and found it ia
tai They profited by the lesson and
the results were there for every one
to see. But evidently the North Sid
ers haven't read the signs properly.
John McGraW has signed a new
contract to manage the Giants for
five years, dispOsing of the probable
ity that he would direct the White
Sox in 1918. His salary and the stock
allotted him will give him an income
from the club in the neighborhOOd
of $4,000.
Miscellaneous Scores
Brooklyn II, Red SOX 2.
Washington 5, Cincinnati l.
West Sides 1, Union Giants 0.
Basketball Scores
McFIaIe "A, Perez 8.
Aquinas 26, Neri 10.
De Soto SO, Barry q.
Soccer Scores
Joliet 6, McDuffs 1.
Harvey 2, Pullman 1.
Corinthians 3, Pullman Pros 3.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-26

son, who set the fstic world afire
some years ago, has started out to
win the lightweight championship
for the Anderson family.
bud" Anderson travelled far in
the pugiEstic world He beat all
corners until he ran up against Leach
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27

and twisting and protesting. but he's
satisfying morsel az that
Then they bring on dish OF cells
highly favored and appetizing 9th
er courses on the "meatless days"
usually contain sardines. and larger
Ash.
You finish your meal. so pleased
with everything set before you that
you're thru and out OF the dining
room before you suddenly remem.
Der: I'VE had no meat for dinner.
And there was no pie or cake eth
err"
Nothing is escaping Frenchwomen
In the way OF making the most OF
the food products available.
Just now garden truck FREEDOM
mates on their tables-string beans,
green peas. artichokes, lettuce. rad
ishes, celery, potatoes For dessert
they serve cherries peaches, apri
cots and the like.
Practically no sweet things are
being eaten much 10 the discomfort.
at first, OF Americans with a swdrt
tooth. Butter and sugar are on the
table only at breakfast
Bread is made from whole wheat
-four. and Is very dark. but there's
a lot less indigestion in IL than in
the white bread" OF America
II every American family goes on
eating as they have In the past Ger
tainly there will be no increase In
the amount OF f0odstuffs available
for export TO the European allies.
They must quit eating 20 much
wheat and meat and use more OF
other foods that are Just az good,
said the landlady OF my hotel, who,
apparently. Is well informed on the
subject
I'VE find." she continued. we are
getting along very well on many
foods We made little use OF before
the war"
Food economy IS not the only way
in which Frenchwomen are helping
win the war"
Outside Of the battle trenches, wo-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
PESSIMiSM
PREVALENT
IN BRITAIN
Russ Retreat and Con-
gress Squabbles
Bring Gloom
U-BOAT ACTIVITY
ALSO DEPRESSES
Lack of American Ac-
ton Against Spies
Worries
By Ed Z. KEEN.


StdV correspondent Htfef Press
LONDON, July 27-lPassed by
censor) This is not cheerful
message. bur enc which IL IS be
hcyed is necessary that America
may know how Englishmen feel dur.
ing the closing days % The third
year ~ the war
II Is a regrettab'e tact that never
since the retreat from Mons has the
gloom been thicker than today IN
London's streets clubs homes and
even some governmental, Offices.
The immediate cause. ~ course.
is Russia's sudden reversal of form
after a totally unexpected and spec
taCularly successful offensive But
secondly the suspicion Is prevalent
that there has been no sppreciative
reduction OF the submarine menace
Thirdly there IS disappointment
over Americas slowuess in entering
intellectually into the war as ex.
emplfed by congressional obstruc.
zion 90 President Wilson's food pro
gram the shipping board muss. and
so forth
Fourfhly there : the increased
cost % The war. and the prospect OF
hiEher taxes
FiHhly. there is a generally in
creasing WEAKNESS OF war
one must not suppose that the
whole country IS irrevocably
plunged into pessimism on the
other hand II would 30 equally
mistake 20 conclude that Premier
IIoydGeorge's cheerfuily optimistic
public speeches correctly reflect the
general popular attitude
II only the west front were con
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-27
MRS. REYNEAU
TO TELL OF HER
JAIL EXPERIENCE

Mrs. Betsey Graves Reyneau will
be the principal speaker in a mass
meeting 10 be held Saturday even
ing, in McCollester hall. under the
auspices OF the National Woman =
party Mrs Reyneau Will tell OF
her recent experiences In Washing
ton where she was arrested With
other suffragists for pickerng the
White House She VIII speak on
"Pickets and prisons in Washing.
ton" Miss Margaret Fay White
more will speak on The federal
amendment"
The following committee Will be
in charge OF the meeting Mesdames
Nelson Whittemore. George T Hen.
drie. Harry Coleman George Crimes,
George Johnston. w r. Alvord. A.
F. Stewart, f. 5 Leonard, James l..
Hand. A. o Dunk z. F. Bross, julia
Finster. c. w. Edwards, Frank Nil
Ter. James Whittemore. Josephine
Hauser, A. j. Andre. Leon Rosinska,
Elizabeth 8 Hitchcock.
The meeting is free 20 the public.
---
The annual meeting Of the Mon
tsna State Banka-s association be-
sins It's sessions today at Great
Falls