davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news., 1909-11-25
ARTESIAN

Will Sourbeer sold his hogs to
Mr.. Price, of Wilbuan. He de-
livered them Thursday of last
week.
Alex Desmarias made trip to
Fowler last Friday.
Rev. Maggs and also Will
Sourbeer took dinner at Joe
Halls Saturday. Rev. Maggs
lives at Chase Kansas, but owns
quarter section of land from
the Sealock tract.
B. F. Leach delivered his
alfalfa seed to Ben Butler, of
Meade, last Saturday.
Ruby Brenneman is visiting in
Meade.
Harry McMasters will help
Will Sourbeer with his we'll drill
ing.
Messrs Shaw, Leach and Hall
had corn hauled from Fowler
during the latter part of last
week.
Quite mum Der of the valley
folks attended the home talent
play given at Fowler. All re-
port good entertainment.
P. D. Edwards made a busi-
ness trip to Fowler Saturday.
The artesian school has in
creased from thirteen to twenty
three pupils in the past three
weeks. The parents seem to be
taking healthy interest in the
school. 1t is only with cooper
alton of parents that a school
can reach it's full height.
George Vince and wife and
Willie Vince spent Sunday eve
ming at Mr.. Sawyers.
Not much being done now.
Farmers are resting from their
summer labors.
w. R Slaughter spent Sunday
with his daughter, Mrs. Joe
Hall.
Messrs Dickerson, Fedder,
and Galway were helping with
the baling at Halls last Monday.
Howard Norman has added
improvements to his place in the
form of sidewalks of cement and
a kitchen.
Meade County news., 1909-11-25

Miss Lula Soule called on Mrs.
Nj. E. Dahmer last Friday.
]. B. Mcclure of Fowler spent Sun
day afternoon at the home of J. R.
Jefferson.
Messrs Ephriam and Henry Bas
niger spent Sunday afternoon at the
Bowen ranch.
Doeral Dalgarn spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home of Leon
ard Hale.
Clifford Bowen took dinner with
E. Basinger's Monday.
Meade County news., 1909-11-25
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS
From last week

From last week
We are certainly glad to see the
sun again.
Miss Anna Ediger of Inman Kan
sas who has been visiting relatives
here, left for her home Monday.
Her cousin Abe Doerkson also lef,
for short visit with friends.
Henry Steirgard started to
Nebraska, Thursday.
Mr. John Harder Sr. met with
rather a serious accident, Monday.
He was coming from Meade with a
load of coal and got off of the wag
on to open gate when the team
started 10 run He tried to get on
the wagon but fell, hurting his leg.
He is better but has been on crutch-
es.
Mrs. Beutler and Mrs. Who-ton's
father and mother and brother and
wife from Ness county are visiting
then
Oscar Latschar has gone on trip
to Oklahoma. He left Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Harms are
Visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sawatzky.
Sunday School was held at the
Pleasant Hill School house Sunday
Meade County news., 1909-11-25
Oyster Supper

Won Prosky's Band will serve
oysters, with cake, doughnuts and
coffee, at the Cones building Satur-
day, November Fl, from II a. m.
until all are satisfied. Plentyto eat
and lots of good music. Everybody
come.
A. Porterfield one time super
intendent of the Meade schools and
pioneer in the artesian valley stop
ped off at Meade on his way east. as
far as Pa. this week. Mr.. Porter
field is located at Lodi, small town
near San Francisco Cal. There he
has acres of fruit farm, which
will take more work and worry than
100 acres of alfalfa. 1t is also said
to give the owner greater returns in
cash, and there we are from Mis-
souri, and will have to be shown.
However Mr.. Porterfield is well sat
isied with his change, he has to be
for he could not buy his old place
in the valley for any where near the
money for which he sold 1t.
We had the pleasure of shaking
hands with Mr. r. NJ. Crawford
extreasurer of Stevens county Kans
as. Mr.. Crawford, who was on the
same business with H. L. Jones,
said that things in general out west
were in good shape and that the
broom corn crop of that county was
bringing in lot of money.
Meade County news., 1909-11-25


Or old friend Paden, who sold
his farm east of Meade not long
since and removed to Washington.
came in the other DAY. The happy
smile which he brought into the
Office with him and his hearty hand
shake as well as his words indicate
that he was not only pleased to get
back but that he will remain
The gift that only yon can give
IS a swell portrait OF your self or
baby mounted on one of our
swell photo novelt cunts.
Vim. Backe Photographer.
Meade County news., 1909-11-25

WANTED BRoKE-from one
hundred to four hundred acres
smooth level land 21a to 81 miles
from Meade Kansas, will give
sod crop and next crop for break
ing. M. ]. FUNK,
46 719 n u, Omaha Neb.
Meade County news., 1909-11-25

NoTIcE-Real Estate agents
You are hereby notified to take
my land off your list by January
1st 1910. To those agents who
are charging two commissions
you may take it off your list at
once.
NJ d Pronnnn
Meade County news., 1909-11-25

SAY YOU AUTOMOBILE
MAN! have you ever tried Gre
Solvent for the hands? It will
take off all grease, dirt, keep the
hands in perfect condition, and
prevent them chapping. Sold in
25 cent cans. Try it. Sold by
STANDARD AUTO Co.
Meade County news., 1909-11-25

All parties interested please take
notice. l have decided not to sell
any of my Meade county lands at
this time. F. E. BOWMAN.
Meade County news., 1909-11-25

WORKMEN on the water works
will find good board and COM
Portable rooms at reasonable
prices at the Southern Hotel.
]. M. WARD, Manager.
Meade County news., 1909-11-25

NO HUNTING on the Crooked
Ranch.
: If. STEELE & COCKINs.
Meade County news., 1909-11-25

TO EXCHANGE-Clean staple
stock merchandise for unimproved
or improved farm.
ANDREW Mill Err, Frankfort Ind.
Meade County news., 1909-11-25

FOR SALE, trade or lease. The
property known as the Halloway
house. Call on Louis Boehler at
Meade State Bank
Meade County news., 1909-11-25

BRADEN has those ounces and
crabapples for sale.
Meade County news., 1909-11-25

LOST-A small hand bag or
pocket book lost between Mr.. VIM.
Colgan's residence and the a1tesian
school house. Finder please leave
at the post office. Pocket book
contains papers, knife and about a
S1.5o. MARGARET CowAN.
Meade County news., 1909-11-25

Fof Sale, Lost, wanted, Etc.
For plastering and cement work
call on A. JACK BvRNs, for lowest
prices.
Meade County news., 1909-11-25

WANTED-Good girl for general
house work. Apply, SHAFER & Co.
Meade County news., 1909-11-25

7 Milk Cows for sale at the
Bowen Ranch II miles north
west of Meade.
FRANK E. BOWEN.
Meade County news., 1909-11-25

before this u day of Nov 1909
FRANK S. SULLIVAN, Notary Public
Ny commission expires April 13, 1911.
Meade County news., 1909-11-25

N. R. BISHOP.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-11
SENATOR DEPEW OPPOSES
HUGHES PRIMARY PLANS
Lawmaker Condemns System Pro-
posed by Governor of
New York

NEW YORK, March 10.--Senator c.
M Depew is not in favor of Governor
Hughes direct primary plan.
In an address last night before the
Columbian University Politics club
Senator Depew declared that a sys-
tenn such as Governor Hughes advo-
Gated would result in the election of an
inferior man and the degeneration of
government. He said:
"Under the old system the office
seeks the man, but under the proposed
system the man seeks the office, and
seeks it hard. The whole object in
proposing this new system is to obtain
an ideal system.
"This new system is a revival of
the old New England town meeting,
which is nearly an ideal form of gov
ernment. But how can we get town
meeting in New York city?
could we get Elihu Root or Joe
Choate to enter a contest where they
would have to go up and down the
east side, into the west side. through
the center of the city, into every bar
room and tenement. shouting: I'm
the man to be your judge! I'll see to
1t that no man is turned out of his
house because he is poorn
"We have had this system for more
than a hundred years. We have never
had a bad president, but we have had
a number of great ones, and New
York has never had a bad governor,
and she has had many great ones"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-11
Adopt important Bills

CARSON CITY, New, March 10
The Nevada senate passed a number of
measures today, among them the ju-
venile court bill, modelled ~after the
Colorado law; the bill empowering the
bank examiner to reopen or close
banks, and the bill calling for the di-
rect election of United States senator's,
The assembly resolution giving women
the right to hold school offices, even
adopted.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-11
To Conquer Fear

How May We Conquer Fear?" will
be the topic of the discussion by the
Los Angeles Fellowship at the regular
weekly conversation this evening at s
O'Clock in the Art Gallery Annex,
Blanchard building, 2S2 South Hill
street, under the leadership of Reynold
y. Blight.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-11

II there's something useful which you can
teach--even for "A small part of your time
a want ad will keep you busy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-11
Great Special Notice

1A ~%C y -
$4,000 will be paid by the manager of this great
Panic Sale to any person for the arrest and convic
ton of any merchant who calls himself the Walter
Harris Clothing Co., and tries TO DO BUSINESS
GREAT PANIC SALE.
MONEY WILL BE PAID BY H. c. McGIN-
MS, SALE MANAGER.
NO GOODS WILL BE SOLD UNTIL MARCH
THE 11TH, AS THE STORE WILL BE CLOSED
UNTIL THEN
Sale positively starts today March II, a..
sharp. For the interest of yourself and family, read
the prices of the Greatest Panic Sale ever known
Sale starts today, March IL, at a sharp! Don't
forget the address: WALTER HARRIS CLOTH
ING CO., 142-144-146-148 N. SPRING ST, NEAR
COURT, NEXT DOOR FROM THE HOME saw
INGS BANK AND ACROSS THE STREET FROM
HAMBURGER'S OLD LOCATION.
$150,00000 Merchandise must be sold in the next
days at zoe on the dollar GREAT PANIC SALE.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-11

THIS GREAT PANIC SALE BEGINS THIS
MORNING, THURSDAY, MARCH II, AT A.
M SHARP
Come expecting the finest clothing and furnishings
any house in this city before
You will not be disappointed, no matter what you need
socks outfit for the famiy) you are
assured extraordinary saving purchase.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-11

Big Hat Special
Think of it. No Name Stetson's
Hats will be slaughtered away at
this sale; IS and $6 S1Q5
values for. ~As|O
We offer. during this sale 500 pairs
Children's S hoes; $3.50 to $500
values. Panic 0Ec
Stronghold $500 grade of Pants
zoe. Great Panic Sale.
Every Suit Case in the house. pure
leather, which sold as high as
$4,000. Only few ShIS
lett. ...'. .........
ss:6O sc5ooi to sSoas s8 Boys SI.I5
You don't have to go to a tailor for
a suit; $S5 to- $50 suit S8Q5
values. ................PO .POs/O
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-03
R. Hudson Burr Answers
The Miami NeWS-ReCOrd

place on the ticket to n. Hudson
burr. now Railroad Commissioner.
who viii Try 20 on Frank clarks
ihOen.
For his service Mr.. zlm VIII. II
the proper time. become a candidate
for MeIin's job as Commissioner Of
Agriculture. and be- supported b.
those In the present deal"
would pay no attention 10 this
contemplate article but for the fact
that you undertake 10 connect me
with entering into political deals and
IN dolng 70 use The language; I'm
receipt OF reliable Information. from
q source that cannot b. doubted. that
exposes the inside faota"
IN the hrat place. ! Wish 90 say that
know nothing of any conference ~
conferences being held
In the second place. ! have never
been party 20 a political deal Ia
my life. nor DO ever expect a. be-.
IN The third place. ! am not a
candidate for Congress. nor have 4
been even tentatively
50 far as your statement refers 10
me. brand u ~ 90 unmitleaied
and malicious falsehood. manufacture
"a from the whole cloth" Tor 20
niieai purposes
When ! ST reaes 10 ron for Con
gress ~ eny other oaiee I shall ues
hesliaie 10 appgise the people o. my
State ~ ny Intentions without enter.
ING leio political deals
HUTmUH HUHH
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-03
SEA ISLAND COTTON
is FIRM AT SAVANNAH.

SAVANNAH, Ca Oct. 2,-The Sea
Island market has been firm the past
week with good demand, and prices
have been maintained or further ad.
yanced Some business was done In
the low grades. mainly of old cotton
from last season. The close was firm
with factors tables pretty well swept.
Favorable crop accounts are receiv.
ed from Georgia. most sections report.
ing very good yield, although there
are indications that the acreage re.
duotion was larger than previously
supposed, especially in the eastern
counties Accounts from Florida are
greatly unfavorabIe, the crop having
suffered more from vicissltudes Of
the weather, and material falling
OF is usually reported.
There are further complaints of
the Savannah trade being handicap.
ped by under.selling in the interior
Sales for the week, 1,43S bales.
The following prices were based on
factors quotations and are revised
weekly on Fridays:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-03
A SIMPLE REMEDY
FOR SNAKE BITE.

A valued friend whom this writer
met at Leesburg last Saturday gives
the following as sure cure for the
bite Of any kind of a snake: Take
small handful OF common salt,
dampen It enough to hold the grains
together clap Il TO the wound made
by the snake and hold II there until
the salt turns green; then throw II
away and repeat the application with
more salt Continue applying until
the salt fails TO show any green
color. and then the patient 10 out
Of danger.
The friend gave several instances
Of this remedy having been used
with speedy and complete success.
Il is so simple and 20 easily applied
that II ought to be generally known
II anyone has occasion TO Try II on
either human being or dumb animal
he will please report the result to
The Herald.--Punta Gorda Herald.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-03
(R. COOK SPEAKS TO
A BOSTON AUDIENCE
Tvs That He Carried PemmiCan, Not Pressed Musk
Ok Meat, on SIed6eS.

lecture in Symphony Hall, before a
representative Boston audience.
DR.. Cook took occasion to reply to
recent and pertinent query of
George KEENAN,, in magazine article
in which the writer claimed DR.. Cook
could not take sufficient food sup.
plies on two sledges to last eighty
two days. DR.. Cook said In reply:
MIR, KEENAN, has the idea that we
used pressed musk OK meat as food
for dog and man. If we had, hNS
criticism would have been just, for
we could not have lived on less than
5000 pounds of such meat, which II
would have been impossible to carry
on two sledges. But we did not have
musk OK food, We had pemmican
and we used one pound per man, per
dog per day, One pound of penn
mican is equal to FIVE pounds of
fresh meat, so you will see that Mr..
Remnants figures are all right when
properly applied"
Last night DR.. Cook included
Peary's name in the list of intrepid
explorers who had preceded him to
the far North.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-03

llajOr-General r. ]. Maglll, com.
hiding the Florida Division, United
deliberate Veterans, has issued the
lowing orders for the forthcoming
.lnion Of the division at 1--we Oak;
Headquarters Florida Division. Uni
Confederate Veterans. Jackson
e, Fla, Sept. IL, 1908.
heral Orders No. 4.
The major-general command.
hereby announces that the nine
nth annual reunion Of the Florida
ision, United Confederate veter-
will be held at Live Oak. Fla,
|dnesday and Thursday. October 20
2l. All Confederate Veterans,
by and navy. Sons Of Confederate
erans twhO have the privilege of
hoor) and Daughters OF the
liederacy are earnestly invited to
uu' The long expressed wish OF
citizens Of Live Oak to entertain
veterans and their zeal in Sc.
ing the reunion in their city. as
as their reputation for public
lL energy and true Southern SEN
ent warrants as In anticipating
post enthusiastic welcome and a
py reunion with our beloved com
zach camp Is entitled TO one
gate for twenty members and one
.uonal for a fraction Of ten men,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-03
Blind BeGgar Buys
An Automobile for $50

be displayed q ron Of bills and said
be meant business
On returning % The garage Be vas
told the old machine could b. Dur
chased Tor $3.50 he answered that
he had $3.50. He g0s the machine
for me price, Thsn be requested that
10 BE- stored foA BIN until h. could
seil pepeils en0uk 20 Eet money 70
shin n 10 hls IN in PittEburg
The roouess ma. !, knied. and BE- Weni
out on the SOB. = e gave hia name
as Henry Ellswonh and said b io''
rs nlEhi Ia a min explosion
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-03

Ing the past year and committees
appointed at the last reunion will also
present their reports.
Z. The majoT-general command.
ing regrets 20 report the death OF
two Of the division stan during the
past year. Lieut.. Col u. n Spear.
chief OF artillery. and Major W. -.
johnson. aide dc camp. These be.
loved comrades will be sadly missed
al our future reunions. AZ which they
were always faithful attendants. and
the veterans In their respective 10.
callt.es will also deeply feel their ioss.
s. Lieut.. Col John l.. Pinney Of
Ward Camp. 40. 70. ~ Pensacola.
has been appointed chief Of artillery,
vice Lieut. Col n g. Spear. deceaa'
cd. 10 date from June Q. 1909. and
will BE- obeyed ane respected accord,
ingly.
. Commander u camps wlli
please pr0mulgnte these ORDERS %
their camps. and star officers 81 the
division are also urged 20 assist IN
every way IN trying 20 secure q large
attendance a. this reunion Tho
press Of the state ls also asked %
lend ua their usual generous aid anc
publish these orders.
rs order ROBERT J. MA0iLL.
Malor-Generai CommaudlnE
OhioiaI. a. ~ LOVE.
Adiuiaut Gen. and Chief % stan.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-03
florida Veterans Meet at
Live Oak on Oct. 2O-2l

bers, provided that every camp in
good standing is entitled to two dele
gates. AS soon as delegates are Sc
lected the adiutants Of camps will
at once report their names and those
of alternates to these headquarters.
3. All camps in arrears are most
earnestly requested to remit their
dues, 10 cents per capita, to this
Office at once, so as to be entitled
to representation in the coming con
vention.
4. Transportation companies have
made their usual reduction rate Of
cent per mile for the round trip.
plus 25 cents.
5. The major-general command
ant takes great pleasure in announc.
ing the following appointments: Di-
vision sponsor, Miss Ada Mae Rober.
son Of Live Oak; division maid Of
honor, Miss Vivian Evans OF Live Oak.
These young ladies are grand-daugh'
tiers OF gallant and true Confederate
soldiers. and as such will be honor
ed officially and socially IS repre-
sentatlves OF this division with that
courteous consideration and sincere
loyalty which their Southern woman
hood demands
6. Brigade commanders are ex.
pected to make report Of work done
I'm their respective commands dur
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-03
SENATOR JOE BAILEY
REPLIES TO COL. BRYAN
Shows That Democrats We're Far In Advance Of
Republican Insurgents On Tariff Question.

FORT WORTH, Texas, Oct a.
United States Senator Joseph w.
Bailey. replying to recent tarlff decla.
rations OF William ]. Bryan, took to
task MIR, Bryan last night for 1sser.
tons credited to him In his address
at El Paso, a week ago.
Announcing at the outset that his
address would be devoid of personal
bitterness, Mr.. Bailey denied asser.
lions with regard to Mr.. Bryan. credit.
ed to him In a recent speech at
Dallas, and which brought forth a
heated retort from Mr. Bryan during
his III Paso address.
either someone has done him
wrong" MIR. Bailey continued. "or
he was doing someone a wrong"
In his recent address, Mr. Bailey
declared. Mr. Bryan asserted that the
only real reform In the tarlff attempt
ed was by Republicans. while the
Democrats quarreled among them.
selves for protection for Industries
In their respective districts, This,
Mr.. Bailey described as "a terrible
indictment Of sthe Democratic party"
and would be used by Republican
speakers In the next campaign
The Senator declared the indlct.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-03

ment almost mendaoious," and dc.
olOred with single exception (Sen.
ator McErney OF louisiana every
Democrat In the Senate had voted
for lower duties than were proposed
In the Republican bill, which sena.
for Cummlns OF Iowa declared, bad
as Il was. was better than any bin
the Democrats could make"
He maintained that equal dlstribu.
ton OF the burdens OF the Govern
ment was sound Democratic doctrine,
and declared he would not vote to
take the tax on that which the manu-.
faoturer buys while taxing that which
the manufactures sells. but he would
vote 10 reduce that tax TO revenue
basis, which he declared to be the
doctrine OF true Democracy,
III answer TO Mr. Bryan's declara.
tlon that he was seeking the election
OF Democratic Congress-. the Sen.
ator asked why be came to Texas.
whore the delegation IN Congress IL
solldly Democratic, and advised him
TO go TO Nebraska aud exert himself
'lf he VIII 80 there. will come
and help him"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-03
Tallahassee. Fla, Oct. 2, 1909
Editor Miami News.Record,
Miami. Florida.


Miami. Florida
Dear sir--ln a recent Issue Of your
paper YOU publish an article IN
WHICH YOU connect me with certain
political conferences and deals. !
quote In part from your article;
THE recent announcement OF Hon.
Lewis zim Of 81 Augustine that he
would be q candidate for Congress
IN the Second district before che pri.
marlos OF next year. n che arsl indi.
cation that certain political confer.
enoes that have been held this sum.
mer are bearing fruit
1T h evidence Of one Of the finest
political deals that have been entered
into by politicians IN many Iona
day. and which n carried out viii
break up the political calculations Of
many aspiring politicians
THE NcwsRecord Ia IN receipt Of
reliable Information. from a source
that cannot BE- doubted. that exposes
the inside facts of the proposed deal
and that viii stir up considerable
interest IN political circles
Reading Sir zlms announcement
carefully u becomes evident thar he
does noi commit himself 10 running
as . Congressional candidate. bot
leaves something open Tor aftere0H'
sidefaii0n
Instead u ST. zimia finally mn,
ming Tor conEFensman, b. WI eire
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-03

PHILADELPHIA. Oct "A blind
gar "hO has been selling shoe
% and lead pencils IN the streets
me. Pa. walked into > Big auto.
We 'aieshOuse and. after selling
'aTes to employees about ne
ASKED II they bad a small auto
Cor sale.
-e'e happened 10 b an old run
tn the garage which had been
~ea In trade. He was led 70 10
A''sT feeling 4 over requested q
nee ?, vas given Rim. when
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-03

BOSTON, Oct. s2.-Upon his ar
'al here yesterday, DR.. Frederick
Cook was questioned regarding an
|erview with Harry Whitney, the
" Haven sportsman. in which
Sitney stated that Or. Cook did not
NE any records with him at Etah.
instruments only. On this point,
Cook said yesterday afternoon
u he left several cases with Whit
containing instruments and also
be rough drafts and notes which
ght not be ineligible to anyone
L but which would be of great
ne to himself in establishing his
inns.
There is no question that such
es we're there" said DR.. Cook, en-
htically.
Dr. Cook was introduced by Benja-
b F. Trueblood, secretary of the
berlcan Peace Society of Boston,
one who did not come as a con-
|versalist, nor to critlcise or de.
|ne another, or to say other men
not done what he had done. I"
Ter which DR.. Cook delivered his
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-03
Oregon Timber To Be Used
In Famous Chinese Temple

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct e-Wanf
log ne biezea, tmbers ayaliabis 10
tho sorid Or ne Rebuilding % q
famous temple. ihe cbinsss govern.
seat has come % OTeEon f0 them.
These tlmhsFs. o. rather trees. fof
they ere crest logs with ne bark
uln On. are beinG kAded a. hoard
stsxnfs ~ tlnnf0a
TIE iogs. go fest ioeg aaa - iee,