davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-15
HuBlans.
u ni9ten Il b 81 5 Big
3ufunft.

" u " ! : u l Uu D
3ufunt.
81, petersburg, IA. Sanuar.
Nus NnlaB beg Neuiabres f4ldgt bic
rabitale Yrefs sinen iebr peifmihiI4en
3cn an. Gle ieben feline ausfdt FIR
inneren Srieoen.
Die Nobos Brempa uno bic Slopo
finb sutsesengsiebter Nnf4t. sic
slaubsn, bic 9uma Elm Siegel unter
bic 6reibeiten oss 8oltes ortden unb
benz serriHsnen 2anos bic Ru6e uieoer
sebsn pirb.
M%mfteatrOf, elmer Der sldn3enbfen
ruIfiasn Sourualifen, uel9er megsn
zines ansrifes ouf Mitsli.oer Der fai-
isrli9sn 6amilie in's auslano fi4ten
muste unb ieither in Rom lsbt, iast in
einem Irtitel tibsr bic 2utunft &ubs
lenbs, bob bas tommenoe Sabr 3euae
oes politii9en uno ttnanateuen DANTE
rottes fein peroe.
Neu pang.
ct petersburs. IA. San.-
Der Gar unb bic 3arina bielten beute
gu 3arstoie Selp einsn Neuiabrs'
smpfane. gu trsl9em bas bipIOmatii9e
aorps bon ct. petersburg in einem
@rtrasues fam.
Der @mpfans mar cine formeae
4Haire ; ss uobnten oemielben nur
Siplcmaten, Sofbeamte unb elntge
alblies BEL.
Die Nbpeienbeit bes @rafen Witte
fisl s%inigsrmaBen auf, bod muroe er-
tldrt. Der gmpfans fei ipe3iea far sie
Siplomatsn.
Der Gar iab seiuno aus unb ipra4
freunbli9 nit alea Beiu9ern bsious
bsrs nit benz amerifanii9en 8oti&after
Weper unb benz beutidsn 8Otfdafter
b. S9osn. IS mar bas erfte Wai,
oaB Der Gar gotI9aiter Wepsr lett
osHsn Riidtebr aus ben Der. Staatei,
lab unb er ereriff bic @ele9enbeit anHs
Rsne feline S~antbartsit fur bic Be-
-
mibungsn beg prdfbentsn &Ooiebelt
uno bes amsrifaniidsn Bottles CUR 9er=
%bsifhbruns bes Grieoens nit Sapan
a%ussuoriden.
Ius3ei9nunge gen.
e t. g petersburg q, IA. San.
Sc fdlt auf, BOB unter ben Sff3ieren,
psl6e am Neuiabrstase bur& Oroen
ausge3ei9net murbsn, beionbsrs biel'
fno, bic nit nnterortduns Der BOLTS.
bstpssung 81 tbun baben.
9urnopo, uelher, tuie fein stpeite,
bonn p~roletariat asbabt tptrb, 1T BON
fenbertretenben Ninifer bes Sinners
3um uirtli9sn Winifter bef6rbert NOR
ben uno perfdrtt bic Dureaufratie.
SentihIano.
SiIfefhrbis Ssut9en
in & u! Blanb.
Berlin, IA. San. Nus Der
lldBlider Quele tommt bic Ha9riHt
bab Der 3aifer f9 nit Der Nbf4t trdgt
Der g~epssuns sur 5ilfsleiFuns fur bi
in &ublanb uotbleioenoen Teutf9er
feline attibe untsrfibutg 3utommei
3u lafen. Wan eruartet cine Der
artiee Qunoeebuns bon ben Cipher
bes Monar9en on STEELE aus politi
f9en @riinben aussef9loHenen pstuni
dren 8eifeuerung lro 3ueifelsOhn
tuuros cine fol9e Nnerfennutl9 beg bis
Der @etbanen bel aasu bsitragen, bel
Geiterl Der Bewesung bic Nrbei! gu er
lei4iern.
gs mub leioer fonftatirt peroeu
baB miber allies grtparten Der 6onb
CUR 3eit nod iebr eerins 1T unb IS be
BARI elmer grmutbi9ung bon allerb69
fer Settle min man bic sar3e Mgitatiol
ni9t i'm Sanb ~berlaufen isbsn. 3ma
umfabt Der 8srliner Ausi9ub bic Der
f&ieoenfen parteiridtuneen unb 8e
ieIf9aftstreiie unb 8tirssrmsiffer I'M
Oberbfrgermeifer beabR9tisen burt
sinen Mafruf bic Organization BOZ
3wsigausi9tRsn I'm ean3en 2anbs an
sursaer. Der bisberige serinse grfol
1T I'm 10 erfaunli&er, als bie Na&rid
ten iber bic s~unebmsnbe Notb be
. Yeutfhen In 3us(anb fn bon Sao 4
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-15
Stalien.
Nefm g b Z {.

81 o m. IA. San. 9if&of O'goas
nell bon portlanb. De-, tuuroe ttute
bonn papfe In pribataubiena empfan.
gen unb febr endbis bssrtbt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-15
&ublanoS 3ufunft
&irb je nad Dem Yarteiitan0pnnfte iebr ueridieoen
benrtbeilt.

Sinauiene Sfe fir bic SenHden in &nElano MIR idpad. - WfBtranen
aeaen Gmglano in Sranfreid NM Sapan. - notwithstanding IN
3arsfoieagdu = Sruh Swiden 5ranireid nnb Sensnela.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-15
lake ERIE & WESTERN R. R.

..Sabrasit Der 3ase..
abfatrt ausuu
EOIseo. Chicago uuo Eet1isau Grprss.-t T.B moss
EoIsbO. Detroit unb Chicago sim. -....'1a.so SIS
Esinisau gttp. Wsansis u. 2afapsttse pI-t 7.so f1o.f5
taaIi1 eouutaQs. ausaeuommeu
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-15
Sanemarf.
g e iffb d.

gsb q. IA. San. Der nOrs
ueeii9e Sampfer Sris, 2aritdn Ssbie
bon Sem Orleans mad bier befimmt.
it auf benz Ssrnas@iH, 90 Msilsn
ueflia bon bier. In Sriimmsrr gs'
gansen. Die Bemanuuus muroe Bis
auf einen 6ei3er gerettet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-15
G0rea.
e tepbens bIeibt t.

seoul. IA. San. Die &eSies
runs bat bsi9lOKen. bic Sienife Dur'
bam Wbite Stepbens', bes amerifa.
nii9en biplomatif&en geratbers oes
2aiIers aud ferner au benuben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-15

mo TRIXr 0TO FIXn.
-Soroutirt zine 5oIspumpe aus giIen qemo9t.'
HeporatIreH on Bumper peroeu prompt uuo binig
ousgefnbrt. Reporatureu on Sduieru ME GinltgeH
uerer Rluueu ooer AubriHqeu ueuer Abfnsr6hren
ousStnu oeer galooHtfrtem giieu meroeu 81 jeoer
3stt geHa6t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-15

Der0en seIiefert gu fOIsenben Breiien
Der Sonue
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-15
Spauien.
2ebbaftes 8 e n.

y " = 10
O ibraItar, Ia. Sanuar. Sn
5olge Der Mn%psIsnbett bieler 2riegs.
iGife berridte beute in Gibraltar reyes
2eben. Die amsritanii9en Blauiadsn
freunoeten f9 nit ben britif9en an.
8iele tpohnten ber parnbe auf Der
3itabeIe BEL.
@ontre : Mbmiral Sigsbee unb bic
3apitdne beg amerifanii9en @sidma-
bers tuarerl bel Mbmiral Cir gotparo
@bi4eiter gum Diner gelaben. Wors
gen miro Der au,eritaniide 2onIul
.Sprague ben amerifaniiaen unb eng
lif6en SfF3ier Elm Diner seben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-15
Banana.
M agoon mad ben Ser.
Staatel.

panama q. IA. San. @bas. u.
Magoon, @ouberneur Der 2anaI3one
unb @eianbter nod Banana tuirb
nd6fen Dienfag nod ben Der. Staas
ten abreifen.
@dbrenb ieiner Nbweienbeit tuirb
Der grefutib.S etretdr 8. &eeo als
@ouDerneur Der Gone funsiren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-15

2bln. IA. San. Der 2reistag In
MhbIbeim, &bein, bat bef8loHen, GEE
lesentlid Der eilberboaaeit bes 2ailers
paarss cine Stiftuns in Der 56be bon
60, 900 su fpenbsn. Die Stiftung foQ
Der gstdmpfung bon goItstrantbsiten,
bauptfdGli4 Der 8ubsrtuloie. unb omar
bur9 llnterbringung Der 2ranten In
5eilfdtten. rnb CUR unterHiibuns ibrer
angeb0rigsn bisnen. Der Rreisaus'
i9uB mirb. bic U~erpaltung Der Stif-
iune ieIbffdnbi9 fabren.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-01
COMMERCIAL BODY
CHAMBER OF commerce ACTS
UPON IMPORTANT MATTERS,
HarDOr Improvement Convention SUD.
geSted. JObbing Rates on Rail.
road to be Insisted Upon. Water
Route to Portland and Sound Ports
NoOfed. Committees Appointed.

AT the regular meeting of the chamber
OF commerce Monday evening, it was
suggested that waterway improvement
convention be arranged to meet at Aber-
deem. that would include all of South
western Washington, where the interests
In this direction are considered mutual.
The subject will be looked into by the
proper committee, and correspondence
had with the commercial organizations
on Willipa Harbor, who are said to
strongly favor the idea of such concerted
action.
The refusal OF the N. P. Ry. Co, to
give Aberdeen jobbing freight rate was
brought up by Manager Rupert, of the
West & Slade Grocery Co., who said the
freight charges were double the amount
from Aberdeen to South Bend and simi-
lar points, az compared with the rates
from Portland, Seattle or Tacoma. 1t
was proposed to call the attention of the
state railway commission to the fact, and
suggestion was made that a steamer
service be organized between Grays Har.
Dor and the Sound and Portland.
The report of Treasurer Miller showed
about $400 in the treasury, besides over
$500 balance of the San Francisco relief
fund.
President Finch announced the follow
ing committees for the ensuing term, the
chairman OF each committee to form the
executive board:
Municipal affairs-J. G Hogan, chair
man; A. P. Stockwell, J. W. Clark. M.
R. Sherwood, w. w. Boner, g. Nj. Pow.
ell, J..J Carney.
Roads. and transportation j. B.
Bridges, chairman; G. NJ. Powell, H. b.
Elder, j. d.. Crary, w. Il. Hopkins.
Harbor improvements-W. r. Mac
farlane. chairman; w. B. Mack, J. w.
Clark, E. B. Benn, A. p. Stockwell, +.
A. Hart, w. j. Patterson.
New industries--S. X. Bowes, chair
man; j. d. Crary, J. A. HooI, E. b.
Benn, w. b. Lowrie.
Finance-C. w. Miller, chairman; w.
B. Lowrie, f. E. Jones, j. &. Lewis,
Frank G. Jones.
Water supply-E. G. Finch, chairman
j. Il. Lewis, w. w. Boner, A. j. Stew.
art, q. z. Halferty.
Publicity and statistics "A. Rupert,
chairman; p. B. Sovey, J. J. Carney, p.
S. Locke, w. l. Agnew.
| Entertainment-W. 9. Harding, chair.
man; A. f. Goats, M. II. Sherwood, Z.
| S. Locke, j. A. Hood.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-01
IN y NUTSHELL.
What County Seat Removal Means to
Aberdeen People.

= That you can go to the court 4
= house on five-cent car fare, or
= ten cents for round trip. At
= present it costs you 20 cents
= railroad fare and so cents bus
= fare to go to Montesano and re-
. turn.
q You will have half-hour car 4
= service as against daily service
. to MontesanO.
q Free telephone as against 25 4
= to 60 cents that it now costs you 4
= to call up the court house at 4
= Montesano. 1t means that the 4
= citizens of Grays Harbor will 4
= save 100000 annually which 4
. they now pay in railroad fare 4
= and other expenses going to and 4
q from Montesano. 4
q You will be able to transact 4
= your business at the court house 4
= and return to your home or 4
q business within one hours time. 4
= 1t now takes from one to three 4
= days. 4
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-01
Or May DO 80 On the Question of the Court
House Removal.
VIII the Aspiring Boss Dare the Unanimous Sen.
timent of His Own City by Barring the Re-
moval? Although Disgrunt1ed, it is
Scarcely Believed He Will Forfeit
His Political Career in Pet.

The small fraction of Chehalis county's
population that derives revenue from
the court house at Montesano-by ex-
acting toll from the balance of the coun-
ty-has devoted their energy during the
past week to an effort to disorganize
Aberdeen as to its interests. That the
foxy movement has occasioned discus
sion, is evidence of the wisdom of the
"Present Court House Push"
One of the arguments advanced (in
Aberdeen only) is to the effect that two
OF the county commissioners, Arland. of
Montesano, and Davis, of Hoquiam, will
refuse to name the site OF the court house
as agreed upon, the deed for the site of
which is now in escrow, but will locate
the court house in the city OF Hoquiam
proper. This is style OF argument that
fails upon investigation, and is plainly
for the purpose Of setting Aberdeen and
Hoquiam at cross purposes, the oppo.
nents realizing that if ever the twin cities
OF Grays Harbor abandon petty strifes
and unite for their common good, that
day bids farewell to the bunch that now
handles the court house.
. The scheme is foxy. yet it betrays
weakness. If there is solitary reason
why the county seat of Chehalis county
should be retained in the village of
Montesano, and that it's valuable records
should be exposed to the risks of fire in
an insecure building, surely those people
would have informed the public. Have
they done so?
Not so. On the contrary they have
made a campaign OF abuse, intimidation
and Justification. No aspirant for public
office since last spring has been able to
avoid this bunch Of county seat grafters.
No, not one. Let some asprant for office
on the republican ticket deny this state
ment under his signature, and the HER
AID will retract it so far as he is con-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-01
cerned in bold face type.

cerned in bold face type.
But, in regard to the alleged bad faith
in Hoquiam in the matter of location.
the average man in Aberdeen is satisfied
with the pledge signed by nearly one
hundred OF the leading citizens of our
sister city as to this matter, still, to
make the case certain, it is deemed ad-
visable to publish the position occupied
by the two commissioners from Grays
Harbor, in whose hands the location
will rest.
The following has been submitted to
Commissioners Davis and Sherwood to
allay the feeling excited by the Monte
sano fanatics:
To THE VOTERS OF CMEHALrs County:
Whereas, at the general election Of
November 6, 1906, there will be submit.
ted to the voters of Chehalis county a
question as to the removal of the county
seat, from Montesano to Hoquiam; and
Whereas, we, the undersigned, a ma.
jority Of the board of commissioners ol
Chehalis county, will have the definite
location of such court house at such
point as shall he expressed by the will
OF the people; and,
Whereas. it has come to our knowl.
edge that rumor Gays we will locate said
court house at point different from that
selected by the joint committees Of Aber.
deem and Hoquiam, we deem it desirable
for our own good names az we'll as fol
the information OF the voter, to state:
That if the question of county seat
removal is determined in the affirmative
we pledge ourselves to recognize the ex-
pressed wishes of the people of Aberdeen
and Hoquiam by making the officia
declaration of that point as the county
seat, to-wit: on the site donated by H
G. Heermans, the deed to which is now
in escrow in the Hayes & Hayes bank
Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-01
WEDDING BELLS
Chime at Seattle Last Night for Aber
deem Couple.

deeO COUPLE.
William II. Pierre aud Miss Catherine
Aven joined hands for life at Seattle last
evening. Mr. Pierre is an expert print
er Of Aberdeen, and fills the position Of
foreman of the Bulletin office. He is
known as reliable young man, pro6ci-
ent in is trade and is popular with his
fellow craftsmen.
The happy bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Aven, of this
city. aud has always been favorite with
her young companions, and, as she grew
to womanhood in Aberdeen, attending
the public schools here, she has legion
OF friends. The young couple will take
a short trip on the Sound, and return to
Aberdeen, where they will be at home
after November %, at l09 South Jeffer-
son avenue.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-01

The Best Commercial Job Printing
Herald Printery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-17
Delin0uent TaXLiStof Marshall County, la.
General Taxes for 1906 and Special Taxes for 1906, also
for Previous Year When so Specified.

Treasu Marshalown, Ia
1905 1906 ana -
lots IN Mar
taxes are pre-
Monday sra day
at
by the
wflb necessary
the
OF lawful none their purchase.
Dated at November
00sN ~ ]
q u Treasur Of Marsha
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-17

Continued on Sixth PAss.)
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-03-15
We Lose

AS result ofour fish hatchery re-
port last week we have lost Mr.. Wood
ard as subscriber to the great NOR
al guide. Now, friends as a result
of this don't be surprised if you
come in here some of these mornings
and find Sheriff Givler in charge.
Now this is an irreparable loss and
we don't see how we can stand 1t.
He paid US $3.50 the amount of his
indebtedness and stopped the paper.
What on earth are we to do without
Woodard as subscriber. Will some
one please tell US how we can stand
such financial jolt as this. We
don't suppose that Woodard ever
stopped tothink that this subscription
is as mere fly speck on window
and the rubbing out of one is hardly
noticeable. So it is with our sub
scribers, the loss of one is never no.
ticed when we can gain new ones
every day. While Woodard was
here Mr.. Griggs was just in and or
dered the paper sent to his brother
in Iowa and to himself. Such a
small loss as the above is insignifi-
cant. Oh! yes, we lose a fly speck
from our window very frequently.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-03-15

Mr.. Sam E. Lamkin and Miss
Jessie M. Derry, both of south Gray
County, were married at the News
residence by Rev. Ross, Wednesday
evening.
Miss Derry is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. v. Derry, of
Gray County, and has many friends
in that county, where she has resided
nearly all her life,
Mr.. Lamkin is a SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Lamkin, of Gray county
and a brother of the editors wife.
He has resided in Gray county for
the past two years and is held in
high regard by all his acquaintance.
The News joins the many friends
of the happy young couple in wish
ing them much joy and prosperity.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-03-15
School Notes

Cases of tardiness this month were
only six and all of these were caused
by girls.
Enrolment is now IS greater than
at the same date last year. This
shows that Meade is growing. Last
year we had five teachers, this year
we have four.
The sum of S6a.37 has been rails
ed by the pupils and nearly all of it
has been spent in decorations and
improvements in the school rooms.
The remainder has been used to
start library.
The county teachers library is
kept in the building with the school
library. The two together number
about ITO volumes.
Come and visit the school and see
how we are doing.
Recently there a circular letter
was sent out to all patrons. This
was done with the hope that parents
will see the Importance of keeping
children in school until the close of
the term.
Archie Fisher of Bucklin, was in
town this week.
The sale at M. A. Campbell's
store will continue two weeks longer
There are 81 cases on the baI
docket this term. Getting like old
times.
Mrs. J. R. Griggs is visiting Mrs,
George Bentley, of Hutchinson,
Kansas.
Speltz, Siberian Millet, Seed Bar
ley, Fancy Kentucky B lue grass TO
lawns, Red Texas Seed Oats, in fact
la full stock of seeds.
The Meade Grain & Seed Co
T. Martin, Chief Deputy of tn
| A. o. U. w. Lodge of Kansas, lee
tured to the lodge here last Tuesda,
night. He will return in about sil
weeks with lecture and entertain
ment for the public. Watch TO
dates and bills.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-03-15
Pure Seed Oats.

and big German millet for sale at
C. B. Aliens ranch.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-03-15
The Republican Conven-
lion.

The Republicans of Meade county
held a convention last Saturday al
the Court house and elected Louis
Boehler, F. w. Flick and A. ]. Byrns
delegates to the congressional con-
vention to be held at Hutchinson
today.
We had almost forgotten the con-
vention and incidently strolled up to
the court house. We went into the
room and found that irrepressible
statesman of Sand Creek township,
very ably presiding over the deliber-
ations ofthe gathering. Col. Griggs
had the floor and was discussing the
resolutions which seemed to have
been prepared for the occasion, en-
dorsing Long, Murdock, and Mad
ison. The Colonel objected to the
republicans of Meade county endos-
ing Murdock, who had so recently
ignored along petition and numerous
letters from the most prominent re-
publicans of the county in regard to
the appointment of postmaster at
Meade. He also told Mr.. Fuhr's
history with regard to the party and
protested, as republican, that Muir
dock should not be endorsed for his
demeanor in this matter.
After he had finished Capt. Os-
good was recognized by the chair,
and told how postmasters are named,
how Heber and Sam Peters had had
him appointed under Harrison's ad-
ministeration. He said that petit
tions amount to nothing, all that
was needed was the representative
and the Congressman.
Frank Marshall was then recog-
nized and said that if he was Fuhr
and postmaster, he would move it
anywhere he wanted it and would
ask no one. In this Frank showed
that he was deficient on postal laws
and regulations.
Then Elmer Rosenberg and sew
eral others tried for recognation but
Chairman Painter announced that
there had been enough said about
the postofice.
He then called for nominations
for delegates with the above result.
It@appears that Fowler Twp. was
not represented and VIM. Jobling
being asked bv the Chairman how
about Fowler promptly announced
that it was still democratic.
During Capt. Osgood's speech
Col. Griggs excused himself, saying
that he did not desire to reply to the
Captains speech, and the Captain
insisted that he would tell the facts
if he would remain. The Colonel
returned later with a copy of the
petition which was sent to- Murdock
and as the convention adjourned was
reading the names.
We had an enjoyable visit for
about twenty minutes and would
not have missed it for so cents.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-03-15
Horse Sale.

Monday, March 10Th 1906, sale
beginning at I O'Clock sharp.
1 will sell 40 head of horses to the
highest bidder at my ranch S miles
north of Meade on the above date.
the following:
I four year old Reg. Percheron
Stallion weighing 1850. This stall
lion was bred by J. w. and J. C..
Robinson, ,,of Towanda, Kansas and
was a member of their show herd
for two years and won the blue rib
bon whenever shown.
14-year old thoroughbred stallion
not registered, a grand individual
and will mature at 1900.
The balance of this stock consists
of mares and geldings, some broken
and some unbrokcn, ranging in age
from years old up and In weight
from 900 to 1900 pounds, some of
them in foal and some not but most
all bred to Percheron stations.
Among this stock is. span of
16 hand black horses, span fancy
hearse team coach and trotting bred.
head of good bulls.
pure bred Angus Reg. Bull sire
by my steers that won at the
American Royal last year.
head of Reg Galoways
8 head of high grade Angus bulls
Carriages will meet train ao
TERMs:-6 months time will be
given on good bankable paper to
draw s per cent interest from date
or per cent discount for cash.
G. B. ALLEN,
Meade, Kans.
w. H. Tracy, Auctioneer
Louis Boehler, Clerk
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-03-15
Public Sale

Tuesday, March II th 1906, sale
to commence at o:3o O'Clock.
AS we have sold our ranch we will
close out our stock and other prop
erty to the highest bidder, at the
ranch miles north and miles
east of Fowler, Kansas, 8 miles
west and miles north of Minneola
on the above date, the following
property:
22 head of horses, mares and
mules.
7 good mares from 3 to 7 years
old weighing 1900 to 14oo pounds.
good brood mare 10 years old.
All good brood mares and S of them
in foal by jack.
geldings 7 and 10 years Sold
weigh about 1900 pounds.
span of well bred drivers, mare
and holse, 3 and a years old.
span of aged brood mares, good
workers.
gelding 3 years old.
gelding years old.
I saddle horse
good two year old and two
yearling mules.
4 good milk COW.
agood farm wagons
6-foot Deering grain binder.
Daisy Reaper
VanBrunt disc drill
John Deere sulky plow
Riding lister
Disc cultivator
Three section steel harrow
3 Moving machines
Hay rake
power lift rakes-Dain
Hay stacker-Dain Jr.
S Sets good double work harness.
Set of double driving harness.
| Saddles
$50 Bushels barley
And many other articles too mum
erous to mention.
A free lunch will be served on the
grounds at noon.
TERMS:-Six months time will b.
given on good bankable paper with
our interest if paid when due; ifn
paid when due to draw 10 per cen
| from date of note on all sums of 81
and over; sums under $40 cash with
out discount; 4 per cent discount OF
all time sales for cash. All propert
must be settled on before removal.
HAMAR BROS,
Wilburn, Kans.
w. H. Tracy, Auctioneer.
Louis Boehler, Clerk.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-03-15
Notice of AdmInisfrafor,s Sale.

Notice is hereby given that I will
offer for sale at Public Auction on
the 24th day of March 1906, at the
late residence of Patrick Mulligan
deceased, all the personal property
and effects of said Patrick Mulligan,
deceased, consisting of hogs, cattle,
mules, brick, farming utensils, house
hold furniture, etc. Said sale to
open at II O'Clock a. m. and con-
tinue until the entire personal assets
of the said deceased have been sold.
Terms of sale to be made known
on day of sale.
JAMES WILSON,
Administrator.