davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
SCROSS-COUNTRY GALLOP,
FRIENDS of Riders F0IIo5U an Autos
at MeddOzc Brook.

Meadow Brook. Long Island Oct u (sneciaD
Automobiles and 'cross-cOuntry riders Of the
meadow Brook Hunt Club divided honors TO-DAY IN
fast gallop Of seven miles the south country
Of Long Island. '
There were nearly forty riders in the saddle
ainohe WhoIn were many women who came in
sutonooles They exchanged them for their high
bred hunters, while their friends were left in the
cars 10 follow the hunt. When Samuel WtIlete
the master Of hounds. drew UP at the last fence a
score or more OF automobiles were on hand so tfh+
the occupants could see the riders negotiate the
last Of the sixty-seven fences
Mrs Reggie Brooks, Mrs. Tom Pierce Miss Cor
neha Bryce and Miss Gladys Mills carried off the
honors for the women Rot once did tbev falter
at fence, and among the first ridere -
1nish The others were the master of hounds and
+ Grey GTswold, Mr.. Brooks. Beverly Robinson
j. = Grace, Russell Grace Mrs. Charles G. Ben,
nett and H S. Page " A
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
ROUGH GOING IN MoRRIsTowN HUNT
a Number Of Horses Fall, but None of the
Riders Is Seriously Injured.
tBy Telegraph % The Tribune. 7

AoTTlstowT, N j., Oct 12.-The Morris:ov,n Hun.
iuD hed tnls afternoon the most successful RIM ~
t'e season torty-two persons followed the hounds
the start being from the Morristown Green The
course was over the fields TO New Vernon with the
Ilrlsh near Bernardsville The going yyas bsrd "a =
mere were a number of falls. but none serious
among those who made the run were Mrs Will
I'D Haya1u BLACKWELL. Miss Larned Miss NafhaIie
Foote Messfs- BENJAMIN Nicoll, Theodore DoueIass
hoolEson' Charles Mum, Lathrop Brown and Rich
ara SteVens The hunt breakfast could NOT no
given by Nj. and Mrs George r. D. Schieffeiin as
tianned' owing 10 the death OF Il relative An
..npfoInptn hunt breakfast given by Dr. and
wee 4r and Mrs. Rudolph Herman Kisgei Ker-
ni'n schoiey. Mr.. and Mrs Barney Scholey Mr.
ana Mrs Herman Kinnicutt Norrie Selar Mr.
aSio Aars- Richard IL Williams. Mr.. and Mrs Ceoree
:. ffeiingnnysen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph w Ogden
Gharles Celrichs. -'
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
YALE TOYS WITH TEAM.
HOLY CROSS TROUNCED.
Blue Runs Up Biggest Score an
Three Years.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]

New Haven, Oct. 12-HoIy Cross displayed
nothing better than high school football this
afternoon against Yale, not once holding her on
downs, while the Blue team tore through the
visitors line for nine touchdowns, kicking seven
of the goals to the score Of Yale, o.; Holy
Cross, O.
Berger was always TO be depended upon TO
gain his distance for Yale, and in a revolving
play. which twisted just outside tackle he rarely
failed to make ten yards. He scored four of
Yale's nine touchdOwns. The longest runs.
however were made by Coy, Philbin and Tad
Jones, each of them covering fifty yards in brill
liant style. Yale's score is the largest made
by her in any game in three years. and in an
other particular record was created when
Yale sent twenty-eight players against the visit
ors. Practically only the first eleven was sent
into the first half, but the second and most of
the third eleven used up before the second
half closed.
The only player injured was Paige, of Yale.
who turned his ankle. Holy Cross made only
one substitution Yale narrowly averted score
against her when after the fourth touch
down Daley kicked off and Yale tried forward
pass on the first scrimmage; it failed, and Yale
was penalized to her own 10-yard line. Cooney
sent a poor pass over COy's head and he ran be-
hind the goal line after the ball with two Holy
Cross players. Luckily he shook them off and
ran to the Yale 15-yard line before he was
downed
Yale's second touchdown was made in five
plays. After Tad" Jones ran back Daley kicked
OF 10 nldneld, Coy, Wylie ana BoInar tearing
off through the Holy Cross line for big gains
After Yale had tried her first forward pass
unsuccessfulIy and Holy Cross had taken the
ball in the centre of the field Daley kicked
short and Wylie fake kick, dashed fifteen
yards. passing the ball 20 Coy who ran fifty
yards for Yale's third touchdown.
Captain Bigelow back the next kick-off
to centre Of the field. and Tad" Jones, after
an exchange Of kicks. sllirted the end for fifty
yards and Yale's fourth touchdown.
The first half closed with Yale's score at
forty. In the second half Bomar tried a drop
kick from the 30-yard line. but missed. In
scoring the last touchdown OF the day Philbin
made a neat end run of forty yards. Berger's
line boring a feature. He led Yale's scoring
with four touchdowns.
The Rev. DR.. Ingram, Bishop of London saw
the game and expressed his regrets that Holy
Cross was outclassed
The lineup and summary follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
QUAKER TEAM WINS EASILY.
Central High Rolls Up Big Score Against
Boys High

The Central High School Of Philadelphia won
an easy victory over the Boys High School Of
Brooklyn yesterday in intercity football game
at saratoga Park, Broadway and Halsey street
brooklyn, by the score Of 80 to O. The game was
one-sided throughout, and the visitors clearly
showed their superiority in working the forward
pass.
me Brooklyn boys were almost continually on
the defensive. great crowd Of local rooters was
on hand. while the visitors were not without
friends as more than hundred Phladephians
came on for the game F'
This was the first opportunity the Bows High
eleven has had to test it's strength against the
Suakers. They were hopeful of victory but the
S2uahers proved more adept in the fine points OF
me game In previous games the New York eleyenS :
nave been able to score against them. but have
never beaten the sturdy Quakers The lineup and
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
AMHERST, II; BoWpoIN. o.

Amherst, Mass. Oct. 12.-Amherst defeated Bow
dOin by the score Of IT to on Pratt Field this
afternoon Amherst made most OF it's gains by
forward passes and through the line. In the first
half Keith got the ball forward pass and
scored Tor Amherst Atwood followed in short
time with another touchdown after a run around
the Bowdoin right end During the rest or the
hait there was much punting. neither side being
abie 10 make gains through the line The third
touehdown was made by Shattuck in the second
nan. Inc summary follows:
fsL.AInhsrSt IL; Bowdoin, O. Touchdown
fNeIth, xsWood Shattuck. Goals from touchdoyVn--
Curhy. umpfse--,,ntine. T-inty Referee&f.sn,IIe
Time. Is minute halyaA o' SlHrs~Se'
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
DARTMOUTH, g.; M. A. c.. o.

Hanover N. H., Oct. I-Dartmouth defeated
the Mass achusetts Agricultural College football
team to-day by score of TO o. The visitors es-
capped having another touchdown made on them
as the ball was on their 6-yard line when the game
ended The whole Dartmouth backheld did better
than in any or the earlier games. while In the
Massachusetts team Roberts played remarkably
Well The touchdown was made by Stuart after
series or steady gains by line plugging. The sum-
mary follows;
se0reIpartmo9h Massachusetts Agricultural College
o. Iouch9Sown-stlart Goal from touchdown-IngersoI'
uhPiIe-Cloush' or Dartmouth. Referee-J. A. Brown
OF Dartmouth I4inesmen-Proctor of Dartmouth ana
thompson OF Amherst Field judge-Dr BoIser az Dart
mouth. Time. % and 20 minute halves ~ VI Nal'-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
CORNELL, 1s; COLGATE. O.

ithaca, y. Y, Oct. 12.-Cornell defeated Colgate
to-day, Is TO o. in the best football game of the
son, on Percy Field The Colgate eleven fought
every inch or the way. Cornell three times lost
the bsl on downs and once on fumbles within
hfteen yards of the Colgate goal. The visitors
had puzzling play in which the ball twice
Zlgzagged before being passed ahead. II netted
them eighty yards before the Ithacans could solve
IT. Walders and Earle towers of strength on
the defensive for Cornell and also gained most OF
the Cayugans distance
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
BOSTON AMERICANS WIN SERIES.

Boston. Oct 12-The series between the Boston
American and the National baseball teams cams
to close here to-day with two OF the best games
of the week The first game won by a bartns
rally In the ninth inning by the Americans oy tns
score Of to 4. and the second game resulted n =
tie OF TO 5. and was called on account 2.
darkness after extra inning. The scores roAoN'
First game q
Americans .....O o o I o 4S
NationaIs .,..-..0 o o 5 1 % .
Batteries-Americans Burchen. Glaze and CarrlSa1'
Nationals. BOultes and Needhan.
Second sanne- r. 4. 8
Americans .......Q o o S3
Nationals ........t O-S .
neutrality-suspicious. Pruitt and Carrisan, NaronsA
Young and Brown Ump;reS-ConnOlly and Ernsls
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
aRowN. 40. MAINE. o.

Providence, Oct 12--Brown overwhelmed tne
University OF Maine on Andrews Field to-day.
winning by score OF 40 TO 0. Mcdonald PLAYED
the best game OF the season at fullbacS, nakins
the first four touchdOwns after terrific line plunsss
and long end runs by Mayhem and Regnier- BroNn
exhibited great diversity OF plays and used me
forward pass with great success. The summary
follows:
Score; Brown. 40; University OF Maine. O. roucn-
dOwns-McDonald. q: Denniel. Mayhem. . Goas-
Hazard. 5. Referee-Burlelgh Harvard Unplres
m halves
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
VERMONT. 10; WESLEYAN 3

Middletown Conn, oct. 12-The University of
Vermont had much the best team and defeated
wesleyan. to-day by the score of 10 to g. The visit
ors first touchdown came after a bad tumble b,,
a Wesleyan player In the second half Captsjn
Watkins of Vermont kicked a goal from piacn
ment, and Farraday, Wesleyan's quarterback ran
eighty yards for touchdown. The summary fol-
lows: "
= ScoTe-Vermont. 10: Wesleyan. 8. Touchdowns-Snitb
Far1aday Goal from Observation-Disclosures Goal from
xx31chdo ~n-Matllns RefeEeeDavis, Umpires-HaIe OF
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
ST. LOUIS NATIONALS WIN POST SERIES

ST. Louis. Oct 1.-THE St Louis Nationals to-day
defeated the st. Louis American League team oy
to >. and thereby won the poSt-seasOn series anu
championship of ST. Louis. The score follows:
RI. z
Nationals 1 6 o o o o o-sI0
Americans ........O o o o O. 10
Batteries-Nationals. Fromme and NOonans AHsTi-
veil nd
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

COLLEGE FOOTBALL ON MANY GRIDIRONS.


OF
a n
found Williams
nand
oBrn
Point and only beaten
o out o o.
a G thai bel
in
n the
Hven-YaI ford Mass Nfh
Ssh o.
Princeton.
annapolis Md--Annohs 81 A Geneva Niagara
f"nr ~;
phI eyO of i At AtAnove,M Mass-P sAde Brown
arth
Syracuse
Lincoln Neb-Ndra GnnneLA
G
tscheect N nm o egO aato7,B
Al State ge Penn hs a Stamford Conn., );
G o
ManuaT
hiagoC higo.2
nerS of
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
MIcHIeAN ROLLS UP BIG SCORE.

Ann ArbOT, Mich. Oct 12-The University "a
Michigan this afternoon defeated the Micnsa..
Agricultural College at football by the score OF "
TO 0. Michigan scored twenty-eight OF the poinS
In the first half. going through the Agriculture
College line almost at will.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Touchdowns-Read (2I, Mccormick (2), Tibbott (2),
Dillon. DOwd. Coke Goals-Harlan (4), Phillips 80.
Harvard Umpre-Taussig.
Cornell Halves-Twenty-five and twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

There can be excuse for a man ignoring
his elective franchise. The blame VIII BE parity
yours il the right candidates arc act elscssa'
To vote you must register. Register to-n'er-
Eow--it - the last chance
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

IWO-6asa hIts-CTlWICT1.
hases-JOnes. CULEhu- Slasle. Evers
Tinker Schultz. Left basss-DetroiJ s: Chicaso >
First baltS-OfT NGlIn. 3. or Brown / FIST
err0rs-ChicaSo. Struck oCt-By 1u.lin ::
by Brown. 4 Time-I-4S, UnDires-SAsrtdan and
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

ReieEee-Mr Woodruff Yale and the University
1qdge-Mr. Walker. University Of Virginia Iinesmen-
Midshipman Shafroth and Mr.. Maner Vanderbilt
Northcroft B. Blake. Time OF haives-Tventy minutes
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Touchdowns-FolreII Miller. Goals from touchIoVgua-
Regan %. Goals from neld-Regun. BTicn %. Ret
eree-Iheutenant Hacastt, West Point. Umpire-Il
Sharpe Yale. Field iudge-Dr Dunbar. Trinity. LenBt
OF halves 80 and - minutes.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Goals from plaesment-Hagser CARLISLE. ? Touch
Coal from touehdown-stsin (syrseuse). Il; Mount
Pleasant (Carllsle). 1 Referee-Louis Hinkev. y
vale. Umpire-Jack Minds Of University Of Pennsvl-
-snie. Field Judge II. Staurfer. OF Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
HOBART, 10; NIAGARA. q.

Geneva. " Y. oct 12.-Hobart completely out
played Niagara University in football game here
to-day. winning by 10 TO
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Touchdowns-Grebls and Hanlon. from touch
downsIMountford % Rsferee-Mr. Vail. University OF
Pennsylvania umpre-Mr. Williams, University OF
Pennsylvania. Field judge-Mr Okeson IShirh IJ,ssH
-'~~~
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Score-Yale 50; Holy Cross. 0. Touchdowns- Bomar &
Coy, T Jones. Berger 80. Philbin l. Goals-Bomar
Blgelow, o. Cmpires-Creshman Poe Princeton. Refer
Michael Thompson. Georgetown. Ttrner-De witt Coo
ran Yale. Time Of halves-2O minutes
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Ecoro-H Harvard u. Williams. q Touchdowns-Bre
nan. Butt. Burr Goals from touchdowns-Parker.
Field tudge-L1argford of Trinity. Umpire-Edwards
Princeton. Referee Whiting, ot Cornell TtnlerClaTA
son O Harvard Time Of halves--25 minutes
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13
Horse and age

Dolly Spanker avoided the
into submission outside last fu
showed speed. and may have
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

@Coupled Colt Coligny, clevery by Dono
easily Straus dangerous turning
best OF the others and probably his
.0D RACH-THE NURSERY STAKES; for two -year-olds
- don Time, 1:I3as G by Pessara-Ia adv
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13


Inte
IN
Il q. Of rna-H HnnesnhLn
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

Lawrence Daley
ground on the rail and Of his good Number had
.)D RACTIIE brook CUP sTEEPIECHAsE;
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

I ST RACE. For 6u nges: 81. 600 q,
i c, by Lissak-Eva Dins more.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

the outside. Master Robert raced McCarter
McCarter stopped badly. Minnie Adams
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

ace- but closed with a rush on
e. aud ran 70 his best form.
L
New-York tribune., 1907-10-13

The Squire came away as his rid
best form. Berry Maid was all out TO
showed n Hash OF speed. but tired. Ser
eth RACE.-THE MUNICIPAL HAN
- quarters. Start bad. Won easily
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

81. NJ " IA
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-10-25
Bankers Didn't Ask For 1t.

The Crawford machine yclept
the state board of equalization,
had no thought of the farming.
interests when they raised farm
land assessments over 40 per
cent III face of the fact that
farming has been very uphill
work for the past few years on
account of the excessive rains
and lowered bank stock assess
ment "a per cent over last year,
when bank stock is worth from
ST. so to 1925 on the dollar
stock. The assessment on bank
stocks in this state as equallz-
ed' by Crawford and his cabinet
is about "a per cent lower this
year than last, Notwithstanding
the fact that about one million
of dollars have been invested in
new banks since the assessment
last year was equalized by the
Elrod administration. And this
reduction of bank assessment by
Crawford and his cabinet was
done by the bankers and owners
of bank stock composing that
cabinet or machine, without the
petition of the rank and file of
the bankers of the state. who
are not asking that the farmers
be taxed for them, and wao, as
bankers and ente"prising busi-
ness men, are really and willing
to bear their saare Of the taxes
to support the state govern
ment. Parker New Era.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-10-25
OWNER OF LIBERTY BELL.
1t Is Not Public Property but
Belongs to Four Sisters.

Contrary to general belief the
old Liberty bell is not the prop
erty OF the nation or OF the city
of Philadelphia, but Of four sis
tiers who are heirs of John Will
bank. the man who made tho
new bell shortly after the old one
was cracked. and who took the
old bell as part payment. Ac-
cording to the Home Magazine
three on the sisters, Mrs. lanes
B. McCloskey, Mrs. G.. -. llrner-
son and Mrs. s. b. Coward, live
in Philadelphia. The fourth,
Mrs. s. +. B Dichl, lives III
Washington. ID. &.
BY an order OF the assembly of
the Province OF Pennsylvania the
Liberty bell was cast by an Eng
lish found + in ISL. Soon alter
arriving in this country the bell
broke, but was recast from the
same metal in the same form and
with the original inscription.
"Proclaim Liberty Throughout
the Land"
The ownership passed from
provincial authorities TO the state,
but in 1913 il was purchased by
the city OF Philadelphia, together
with the old state house and
grounds. During the celebration
over the arrival OF Lafavette in
1924 the bell was rung So vigor-
ouslv it became cracked, and a
few months later was ordered re-
placed by a new bell cast by
John Nilbank, The later bell is
hanging in the steeple OF Ger
mantown hall.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-10-25
Snap Shots.
~s+,~s+a~

\ IAN of the name OF Sis
was tie victor in a recent by
automobile race. How could
they have stopped AIM?
Col. WATTEPSON wants young
men to go south. Another
journalist, Horace Greeley, told
them to go west, but apparently
they go where they blamed
please.
THE Chicago Tribune STRAW
ballot" gives the follow result;
Taft, 2,512: Roosevelt, 989:
Hughes COG: Cannon, 281; Fair
bands, 290: Knox 200; La Toilette
1886; Root, l49; Foraker, "a.
Cortelyou, Al.
THIS affinity business seems to
be working overtime. In New
York the other day AZ applica-
tons for divorced were made.
In st Louis the same day there
were %, and in Chicago more
than a dozen.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-10-25
WHERE TO WORSHIP.
METHODIST CHURCH.
REV. r. B.DuNN, Pastor.

REV. +. B.DuNN, Pastor.
g,Class meeting, 10a. m. preach
ing 1920; Sabbath school HAS;
Junior E. L., 300 p. M; Ep-
worth League, TOO p. M:
evening service, 500 p. 4.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
REV. *. N. RUDE. Pastor.
Morning service 1920 a. M.
Sunday school 1900 M. Young
Peoples meeting or preaching
service 500 p. m.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
REV. FIR. kErrIEn. Priest.
On next Sunday mass in the
Catholic church will be at 800
and 1890 a. m. Evening
services at 1880.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
RRv. ". Z. ATcHIsoN, Pastor.
Preaching services at 1880
.. m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday-school at 1900 noon;
Christian Endeavor prayer meet
ing at :15 p. m.
Two good wooden bedsteads 70,
sale cheap, inquire at this office
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-10-25
ALTAR AND GRAVE

D.ftIS.
CASJENS
Born on Tuesla>. Oct 22d, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Casiens' Of
Good viii township daughter.
ANDERSON.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. CARL
Anderson a daughter.
Deaths.
STADSTAD.
We are sorry to have to
chronicle the death of Miss
Martha Stadstad who died at her
home at 10 o'clock .. M, Mon
day the 2lst inst, aged 90 years.
She had been a patient sufferer
for several months, and all that
physicians, loving mother,
brothers and sister could do
proved unavailing. She gradual
ly grew weaker until death en-
tered the home and calmly end
ed her sufferings. The sym
pathy of the community are
extended to the sorrowing
family. The remains were
taken to Vernon for interment.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-10-25
:.


Sem. One Else Gets Strung.
"Well, here's another season
coming along when lots of poll
tical lies will be nailed
Yes, and lots OF thumbs will
be mashed in the process, too"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-10-25

Says a Merchant.
DO men shop much?"
No; we're surprised when .
man goes on to the next shop"
And a woman"
Were surprised when she
doesn't"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-10-25
Stopped

The Denver National bank not
long ago received the following
letter from a lady we'll known
in social circles.
Gentlemen: Please stop pay
ment on the click ! wrote out
to-day, as ] accidentally burned
ii up. Yours,
Mrs. Blank.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-10-25
8
Treating me Sex Fairly.

"Me father" said Mrs. Muir
ply, ALWAYS gifts up whin a lady
entlers the ROOM"
THE ould man is too suspi-
cious,' MIR. Murphy grunted. II
never seen the woman yit that
'ud be name enough to hit ye
when We was sittin' down"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-10-25

Hard to Distinguish.

A chimpanzee has been the
guest Of honor at a Newport din
ner party. Except that it was
better behaved, it hardly could
be distinguished from the other
guests.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-10-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS People.

There are u,5oo,ooo.ooo,o 900 peo-
pie in the world. They coul9
all be set down in the State of
Texas, and each person could be
given one-ninth OF an acre of
ground on which to live.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-10-25
Exarnrle of Vanity.

.AYropos ii vanity, Secretary
Roct rold sbcut a politician who,
the day before he was to make
a certain speech, sent a forty-one
page report Of it to all the papers.
On page 20 appeared this para
graph:
But the hour grows late. and
l must close" (No, moi Go on
Go onp)
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1907-10-24
From The Fowler Gazette

Miss Annie Johnston of Meade,
came in Friday evening to spend
Saturday with Miss Regina St.
Martin.
1t is reported that a Wichita
weather man was in Meade Tues
day which possibly accounts for the
disagreeable rainy day we had on
that date.
]. C. Clark is building a fine new
barn to match that fine house he put
up last summer Mr.. Clark dosn't
do things on a small scale according
to the lumber man, for his new
barn is going to take $4,000
shingles.
R. L. Sawyer who lives four
miles west of town, is just finishing
one of the largest dwellings in
Meade County. He has a big
farm in the heart of the valley and
believes in spending some of his
hard earned money in providing a
few necessary luxuries at this time
in his career.
]. H. King, So. has just returned
from a few weeks jaunt through
northern Oklahoma, and he thinks
a LIT more of Meade County since
he returned. He. says he sawal
kinds of country while away but for
farming purposes he found nothing
that eclipsed this locality. While
in Beaver County he stopped with
N. c. Galloway for awhile and en-
joyed his kind hospitality.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1907-10-24
Public Sale

will sell at Public Auction al
the stock yards at Meade Kansas,
on Saturday Nov. 2 the following
property:
10 horses. span geldings, 4and
5 pears old broke to work, weight,
100 lbs. each. span mares 7
years old well broke to harness
weight about 1900 lbs. one 7 year
old mare, broke, weight 1900 lbs. =;
pony saddle mare 7 years old;
one 5 year old horse, broke to ride
or drive; one 3 year old Percheron
horse; one saddle mare, Syears old
stallion, half Clyde and of Cleve-
land Bay stock 7 years old.
80 head of cattle; galloway
bulls. a and S years old; 5 yeaeling
heifers; five year old heifers; I8
head of COWS. Sale to begin at I
O'Clock p. m. Terms-1o months
time will Gbe given, by purchaser
giving note, with approved security
without interest if paid when due.
If not paid when due, to draw 10
per cent interest from date. s per
cent discount for cash.
w. H. WALTER.
l. STAMPER, Auctioneer.
F. w. CURL, Clerk.