davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15
eev d. N. Scott returned satur-

Rev. ID. NJ. Scott returned Satur-
l,v from Pratt, Kan. where he spent
the holidays. Mrs. Scott and son
went on to Kansas City. where they
will spend some time.
The United Produce company sold
their building now used IA post
once to b. F. Tenant Thursday.
yr. Tenant moved his ice houses
saturday and will otherwise improve
the place before occupying 1t a. a
meat market.
The Ladies' League met at the
home of Mrs. B. p. Brooks THURSDAY
afternoon. The oflcers elected for
the next six months were Mrs. F. L.
Miner, president; Mrs. C. f. Gardner,
ylce-president: Mrs. George Kenney'
secretary; Mrs. Earl Groves. treas
urer and Mrs. Gordon Racer. chap
lain.
The Kersey Lateral Ditch company
held a meeting at the W. Of w.
hal to elect officers and transact such
other business as necessary. j. II.
Howe was elected president. H. p
Kill, secretary. and c. ]. Williams
treasurer. The trustees are c. j.
Williams. Thomas Truhart. J. H
Howe. II. p Hill and Len A. Flint.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15
At the Home Of Mrs. DinsmOrc
(Ault Special.

The members of the Congregation
., Missionary Society met with Mrs.
r. r. Dinsmore Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. 8. l.. Hughell was chair
man of the program committee. The
program given included papers on
The Aztecs of Ancient Mexico" Mrs.
A. G. Wallace. The Spanish and
Mexicans in South America" Mrs.
3. l.. lIughell. Progress in the
South American Countries" Mrs.
J. w. Campbell; congregational
Missions in Mexico and South Amer
ica," Mrs. ]. NJ. Minnis.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15
KERsEY.

Miss Edith Gillette re,urroa -,
fort Collins Saturday eevninr
Mrs e. p, ShafYner and son
poth been on the sick list dnr,n .
the past week. "' '"e
MISS Laura Pierson went to ro,o,
sunday morning to attend t,o ,.','
eral of friend '""-
A. Mortimer Of Ault sn,.,
uass last week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs R. w Mortimer "
Mr. and Mrs Leo Miner en,ert,,n-
ed Mr and Mrs. f. T. Nj, "
anu ana MRS MRS. w. G. Drummond and Mr.,
anu Mrs Miner Jr., at dinner woa.
nesday. weu-
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15
Kk6do~ Roll Down Steps; Break Rome
(LaSalle Specially

(Lasalle Specially
Lizzie Bruntz and Katie Green
walt. two OF the small folk In the
psfnary department of the LaSalle
school. fell down the porch steps
Wednesday afternoon, breaking the
Druntz girls collar bone. while her
companion received couple Of small
eats over one eye. With arms around
each other. they were racing back
and forth across the big porch of
the new school building, and when
the tumble came they reversed the
old adage and fell united. A ply.
sician was summoned hurriedly and
tie broken bone set. Both young
sters will be ready to take up the
asuai routine of work shortly. but
1t 10 likely they will not run races
- the school porch for some time
to come.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15
FAIRPLAAY DISTRICT.

Miss Irene veden visited Miss
Bessie Bartholomew New Years
day.
George Jones and wife visited at
the Rienks home few days last
week
Frank Reeves OF LaSalIe visited
last week at the home OF his sister.
Mrs. Doughty.
Mrs A. A. Larson and daughter.
Mabel, OF Ault. visited at the Car
ter home last Saturday afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15
AULT

Ora Allison was sick last weeh
threatened with pneumonia
Mrs. l. n. King was quite sick
last week with stomach trouble.
At the last meeting OF the town
board the position OF town plumber
was given to F. J. Stone.
While going home from school
one day last week Ethel Gil slipped
and fell cutting a bad cash in one
OF her eyelids. She rs doing nicely
now
Mrs. c. II. Frye writes that is is
very wet and muddy In Greenfield.
Mo-. where she is Visiting. She also
writes that her health is much bet
ter than when she left here.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15

the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyert
Dec. %. and tiny daughter arrived
to make her home with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Stevenson last Wednesday,
Jan. 6.
The young folks had . skating
party last Friday evening down near
8. Wylie's on the river. On their
return home they were treated to
fine oyster supper at the home of
Asenath Yerion.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15
POTATOES TAKE
ANOTHER JUMP
RURALs. EIGHTY: PEARLS 7or
CelA Weather Responsible. Few
Warn: Pays May Drop Price.

Splds took another fve-cent ad-
vance today. Rurals are now orihs-
ing so cents. a price that was AT no
time exceeded last year and Pearls
are quoted at rs cents. There is no
doubt that the cold weather has sent
the spuds up to this figure. and as
soon rs the weather moderates and
the bulk begins to be dumped in, a
decline is almost inevitable. one
load during the middle Of the day IS
about all that any farmer can get to
market and the commission men
cxnnot ill their or,!ers altaon@h at
sre.zing point MAJ" farmers took the
isk of hauling today and sef.ral
loads came in. TIL" following article
froxi the "Fruitmam Gn'd'.' mar
ket publication. which is cnnslde' ed
off. al by the Chicago traic. tells
tn, exact conditions and t. intor-
ma. on should b. worth much to the
fnr,aers of this district:
t.. Demand for Well Graded Colo
RADIO Potatoes.
Chicago, Jan. I.
There has been a slight increase
in demand for good stock, we'll as
sorted Colorado potatoes, and some
dealers have gone SO far as to put
inspectors in the field at loading
points in Colorado. Dealers are well
aware of the fact that good Colorado |
potatoes will sell, but poor grades
from that state go very slowly IN |
this market. Several inquiries
were sent to Wichita, Kan, for
Colorado stock. as well as to Monte
Vista and Greeley Colo. asking for
shipments of good stock. A shipper,
however. is taking chances in making
direct, and prefer to
let their local Offices at receiving
points. if there be such, handle all
A shipper often has to
stand for knock off ON price which
sometimes is hardly warranted, and
often, rather than spend extra mon
ey and time on claims, the receivers |
price is accepted.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15

A telegram was received today
from H. f. Mattox from San Fran
in Greeley Sunday with the remains
of his brother. Ben. p Mattox, who
died in hospital in that city last
Sunday. The young wife OF the de-
ceased will accompany Mr.. Mattox
home. Arrangements have not yet
been made for the funeral
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15
DiptheriA Yarn q Fake.
(Eaton Specially

The members OF the school board
are emphatic in denying the current
report that part OF the rooms in
the Eaton school have been closed
because of an epidemic OF diptheria.
AZ far as known there Ia but one
case OF the disease In town and that
ID OF an adult and not a child.
There is little sickness among the
children this winter and no cases
of infectious diseases.
Bank Election at Ault.
fAult Specially
At the election of officers for the
First National Bank at Ault. j. A.
Johnston WAS elected president. w.
w. Brown, vice-president, A. +.
Wilson, cashier. The directors are
j. A. Johnston, ]. T. M. Connor, G.
NJ Jackson and Albert Nichols.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15

w. A. Sawyer has been guest at
the home of His daughter. Mrs. Lynn
Carrel. and left this morning for
Portland. Ore. Mrs. Sawyer will re-
main heer until his return when they
will go to their home in Appleton,
N Y
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15

Miss Emma Chester OF Gilcrest.
who is principal of the Albee school
il disabled by illness and L. s. Bar
ger is acting as substitute c. NJ.
Miller Of the Albee school board was
in Greeley on business Wednesday.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15

Roy Sample Of Eaton is suffering
from peculiar disease of the bone
of his ankle. 1t feared an oper-
alton will be necessary and he went
to Denver today to consult a spec
ialist.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15

The Greeley Nurses Association
met with Miss Rhena Sample We'd
attendance but pleasant and prof.
able afternoon was spent by the nurs-
es with music and talking over their
work
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15

Passenger No. lO7. northbound,
failed to connect with their diner
Wednesday evening, and stopped IN
Greeley long enough to give fifty peo-
pie an opportunity to get fed.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15

Cards are out for the marriage of
Miss Alice Moore and B. Finley Far
is, which will take place at the home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs
]. A. Moore, on January Is
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15
Evans Schools Closed.

Four cases of diphtheria have de-
veloped at Evans. and the schools
were closed Wednesday to prevent
further contagion.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15

Miss Maud Meyer entertained the
members OF her Sunday school class
of the First Presbyterian church
with a jolly party Tuesday evening.
Music, games and fne refreshments
made the evening one long to be
remembered by the young people
present.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15

Mrs. w. A. Hotchkiss entertained
Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss
Laura Bennett. The party was a
kitchen shower for the honor guest
and was a nappy affair.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15

The following we'll known resi-
dents of Sunnyside were in Greeley
Wednesday on business: B. F. Far
ley, w. T. W. Smith. Martin Halpen
and Mr.. Kohlor.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15

Mrs. j. A. Hicks came over from
surprise given for Mrs. Chappelow
and the social meeting of the Re-
bekahs.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15

E. G. Young returned Wednesday
from a two weeks eastern trip. He
visited his parents in Beaver Dam,
Wis. and stopped in Chicago to buy
goods.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15

Mrs. w. W. Vandapool and two
children left this morning for Mar
celine. Mo-, where she will visit her
father.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15

Miss Georgia Crawford returned
today from Weiser, Ida, where she
has been visiting her brother. Robert
Crawford and wife.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Piper who have
been living here left this morning
for Wray. Colo. where they will
make their home.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15
JESSlJP 4
farm \
ANOTHER "ssr]
~anired . ~
AAke -

n,an "oSln F. Jss,,
man In Gre..., 4
anyone would u y
ed an $4,000 ,.,,
saw it melt ..v
then wake up ~
hnd 1t only a On,
back in the ,.a.
At five O'CLOCK !
ing Mr. Jessup ~
his farm. |, req,,,
lers' the land
Houtchens & Dr,.
Land Co. and o.Aen
the rightful owue, .
Mr.. Jessup also IN,
Afee farm back
McAfee whose IAN
Jessup was, peru
nocent party II u
ceived but a fai, ID
upon which he ~
to Houtchens / Dgu
tried to dissolve N,
heard that the IN
pective buyer atau
AcAfee received NJ
and this he has been
as rent for the use
the past two yeaR
will be an entire Ia
Houtchens & Drum
been made whole /,
suffered none.
| According to Jeu
sente dto him that ,
man to take the
of his hands as 80,
IL. This straw man
be named Hickson ,
to run in and ou,
always at an mop
that Jessup never
According TO the a
tions to Jessup, Hi
tied $500 with Hou
for an option on |
Jessup was to pa,
$4,000 and was
straw man for 10
To make ii good
sup was given th
Ito have been depot
man, so that he co
for the McAfee |
trade Jessup gave
which was worth
great deal more Il
a1uo gave a mOrtgl
farm for 900.
man, who was a $
pockets were goll
failed to show up
self with a $4,000
was more than s.
The agents are
cleaning up these
jokes. They Ver'
THE time and lus'
how smart they v
ed victim Of ano
working for a %'
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15

Born, January I. to Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Crawford in Weiser, lda-'
a daughter.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15

r. S. Burroughs rno lives near
Gilcrest. leaves soon tor ONO ana
will visit relatives there.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15

Arthur Courser and John Herring
ton underwent surgical operations
in the Greeley hospital Wednesday.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15

S. NJ. Goodman left Wednesday
evening for Boise, Ida, where ne
has business interests.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15

C. n, Bean left Wednesday for
Pocatello, Ida, to attend the Nation
al Wool Growers convention.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15

John Camield and Granville HAM
nett went to Fort Collins Wednes-
day.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15
pst.Gradua,e u

Themedics held 'a'
uate course al 'ne
Hughes this week WA
of pneumonia was u"
cussed. The discoul~
lows: Aetology' w.
Bacteriology and he. :.
Ellis; Pathology p''
tomology, DR. p'o~
tions. DR.. DUNCAN
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15

Mrs. l.. A. Woods left Wednesday
for Rocky Ford.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15
Little Locals

Mrs. Arthur Wagner is i'll with
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15

Lecture At W.
windsor spsss
Another OF the ~.
der the auspices VI
brotherhood here van"
day night and WIS ,r 4
attended. The spFa' c,,.
Ing was Rev R b.
RADIO Springs
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15

Change Date for ..'m vr
The date OF wv ..,a4l
querade has been -,sht Of \
day to SATURDAY D'' xlll VI
The foregather'ns ,,. IN
home OF chas' |
avenue. -
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15
=, and oyster =, y.

Concert and oy''', e, AT
Twenty-oil' NV ,,,s N
twenty-ono ladies s'',t y, ,tth,l|
35c pays for Oo."' ruesdr ]
byterian chuFV"' . N. N
January 10. s p
come. l
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15

Dinner Parties -,
(Lasalle sptt,l' n. !.
Mrs. E. C. Harrins'0. ~.
at dinner "'" ,,,, and J..
Iaughlin, D. $ h.''' ',, I,msi
Mr.. and Mrs WI, ,,,,,.I,d
ed a few frien''
ing. ~
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15

cusIp"
Paul Gregory cc.sels, y
Denver jail Ia in '''
The Greeley tribune., 1909-01-15

Tribune want ads DO the business
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-06-03
Free Lunch Served at

passed when the lover of her
happy youth left her side at the
call of their country.
To those of our age this
picture IS ever present, when
those times are recalled, and
again we see the fields of grain
ripe with none to reap them ex-
cept the aged, the women and
children and those physically
unfit for military duty. We can
recall the faces of those who,
when the news of victory for the
flag came rejoiced and shouted
for joy, while their life blood
chilled with the knowledge that
the victory had cost the death of
those they loved better than life.
By all means let US remember
the men who, taking their lives in
their hands, went out to save this
glorious country for liberty of
thought, word and action. But
also let us not forget the noble
women who stayed at home and
suffered death, every waking
moment for all those long, long
weary years.
There used to be long line OF
veterans who marched, with halt
ing steps and bent shoulders out
to beautiful Graceland Cemetery
on Decoration day morning.
Yesterday there were scarce
fifteen of their comrads at church
there were two, possibly three in
town and others in the county
who did not attend but the por-
portion of the abSenteeS was
likely not greater yesterday than
! formerly. AS their honored
ranks thin, the graves increase
over on the hill where is Goods
Acre.. It behooves US who are
Younger to take thought of these
things, and convey on to our
children not only the glory of the
lives and sacrifices of the men
who have given life, that we might
have life and liberty, but also to
impress on them the great cost
of these blessings.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-06-03
Episcopal Services.

The Rt. Rev. S. M. Griswold
bishop of the District of Salina,
assisted by Rev. 3. 7. Benstead
will hold Divine service at Phelps
Opera house, Sunday evening
June 9th af s o'clock.
The rite of confirmation will be
administered. Everyone is cor
dlally invited to attend the SER
vice.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-06-03

The Overland is smoothest,
easiest and most economIce 4-cylin-
der automobile on the market. 1t
is the machine you can run all day
with your Sunday clothes and not
get all over grease.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-06-03
For Sale.

A yeariing Jersey bull eligible to
registery, is froaa the herd of Otto
Greet. Will take sf5 if sold within
five days.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-06-03
Notice.

After this date the company horse
Btopsfte will be kept at my barn on
Friday and Saturday of each week.
HI. N. HoLDERMAN.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-06-03
housekeeping Acttvtttes
Ere IN full swing

There will be the usual amount of dscardng and
plenishng.
This store should be kept in mind because forget
it is to lose money.
To buy here is to be SURE-sure of right treatment,
and of the for what you spend.
If springtme is Spring Time with you show
you time-tested Spring full size strong comfortable
and durable So so. If it's time,
y please you. Every good point of mattress making is
embodied in what have show you.
All of Bedsteads in Brass, Iron Enamel and
Wood ST. O $1,000.
These goods carry guarantee of genulnene;
Not as much variety within miles And nowhere in the
land could more be bought for like prices.
FLETCHER FURNITURE CO. Meade, Kansas
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-06-03
Memorial Day In Meade


mortal day ever celebrated in
Meade and are pleased to see as
the time passes and the old sol
diers of the civil war become
fewer and that great struggle
farther in the past that the re-
spect with which the day is hon.
ored increases rather than wanes.
The day this year was quietly
and almost religeously observed.
On Sunday all but the Metho-
dist churches were closed and
the people of all religious beliefs
met there and listened to a SER
mon by the pastor of the church
fttingly calling attention to the
solemn and fateful fact that all
were Fastening to the account of
their lives here, and paying
tribute to the honored dead who
met death in their prime for love
of country, flag and family.
His address was eloquent, affect
ingand one to aforementioned. On
Monday the surrounding resi-
dents met in Meade to hold the
usual service in commoration of
the death not only of those who
had died on the field of strife
and in the hospitals, but that
larger company of those who
went out to meet death and found
him not in the excitement of ter
rib1e battle, and whom he later
followed and from time to time
singled out and cut off.
The order of the decorating of
the graves was at will. and each
family, person or group of per-
sons, sought the cemetery and
performed this loving act of re-
mem berance. Afternoon the as
sem IDLY was in the Phelps Opera
house, the large audience hall
and gallery of which was filled
and the literary part of the pro-
gram was carried out.
The program was fine and ex-
cellently presented, the songs by
the young people being we'll rem
dered, and the recitations of the
little ones being exceptionally
fine.
The reference to the pomp,
glory and circumstances of war
was as usual the burden of the
exercises. 1t was all well calcu-
lated to set one thinking of the
past, of the great cost at which
the liberties of the people had
been secured to us who live in
in these latter days.
We being at the beginning of
the war too young to take any
part in it, yet could read it as 1t
passed and note the affect of its
hardships and woes on the people
at home. The weeping of the
women and children as the men
took up arms and marched to the
field of battle from which many
were not to return. We saw the
with which death aud
wounded lists were scanned in the
news columns by those who had
loved ones at the front. Then
when one son was killed or died
and the news came to mother,
father, sister and brother. Can
one who never saw it conceive of
the feelings of those parents as
another son said / must take
brothers place and calmly went
his way to the firing line and
death.
And as others fell and the lines
became thin another son left
while mother bravely told him it
IS your duty, l have nothing too
good for my country and with
pallid face and trem bling hands
returned to her room and took
out of some sacred place little
garments and the first knife of
her little boy or one of his first
pairof little red top boots. Later
replacing them and going about
her duties with an outward calm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-24
DIR. HENDERSON
 TO PREACH HERE

Dr. r. J. Henderson, of Bristol, Va. a layman in the Baptist church and reputed to be man of unus|@ learn sag and eloquence, will occupy the s,,nlpit at the First Baptist church Sunday morning and the pulpit at the Ohio Street Batist church Sunday evening. All ae invited to hear him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-24

was recently issued to Reverend Otto Wilmington, of Fordyi!le, Ky, who will arrive here shortly and take charge of the Ohio Street Baptist Church. The pulpit there was re- gently made vacant by the election of Reverend J. s. Rogers, the pastor, to the commissionership of education for the Baptist Church in Arkansas. Rev Wilmington is at present pastor of the Baptist Church at Fordsville. and comes here with laurels of suc- cess in church work The Ohio Street Baptist congregation recently erected fine brick edifice and is most prosperous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-24
TRAINING CLASS
 A DECIDED SUCCESS

The newly organized Union Teach CTS Training Class had it's second meeting Monday night at 80 o'clock at James Business College. with a large enthusiastic crowd present Twenty five new members were se- cured, which makes the total number forty one. What ,ioes the kn0cker think Of this? Who has been claim ing that the people could not be got ten out to a class of this nature. He had better get himself ill line, and join the class in the beginning. for ne ls missing one of the best things or his life, was the way one of the members put il yesterday.
 It was not possible for one of the teachers, pr. J. 1. Norris, to be with the class, but the other, Rev. T. 0. Owen, acquitted himself admirably. and makes a very interesting and in structive teacher. Mrs. T. M. Hooker was appointed chairman of a recep- "'cAA SOA0AA14btSCS N0O0S uulS IL VIII be to.Sea that everybody gets to know every one else, and she has appoint>< members from all the Sunday schools represented, to help her in this work. Professor as.AssNr sssNr was appointed chair man of leadership committee. who will choose his cooperation from the members of the class.
 Six Sunday schools are now repre- sented in this class, and anyone who would like to take up this work are requested to call On Prof. Allen, or Mrs. J. W. Richey, the secretary The meetings will be held every Monday night at James Business College, up- stairs, at corner Of Sixth avenue and Main street., at 7:30 sharp, until fur ther notice is given.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-24
PINE BLUFF GETS
 NEXT CONVENTION
Little Rock Woman Succeeds Another of Little Rock as the Next Presi. dent of the State D. 4. R.

Mrs. John Barrow, of Little Rock, was elected state regent to succeed Mrs. John Mcclure. also of Little Rock, at the first state conference of the Arkansas Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution at the Hotel Marion in Little Rock Monday. The dele gates from the four chapters of the state, which are the Little Rock chap ter, the Pine Bluff chapter, of Pine Bluff; the John McAlmont chapter. also of Pine Bluff, and the Mary Full Ter Percival chapter, of Van Buren. completed a formal organization and drafted bylaws and a constitution. About seyenty-f1ve dele gates and wis itors were present.
 The officers elected at the meeting were Mrs. John Barrow, state It. gent; Mrs. Julia NJ. Noel, of the John McAlmont chapter, of Pine Bluff, vice regent; Mrs. Edgar Moss, of Little Rock, recording secretary; Mrs. D. l.. Trimble, of Pine Bluff chapter, treas urer; Mrs. Georgia l.. Faber, of the Mary Fuller Percival chapter, of Van Buren, registrar; Mrs. l.. W. Mccoy, of Little Rock, state historian; Mrs. |G. A. Leiper. of Little Rock, chaplain; i; Mrs. M. Haizlip, of Pine Bluff chap ter, parliamentarian. The advisory board are Mrs. H. Logan Roots, of Little Rock; Mrs. T. M. Phillips, of Pine Bluff; Mrs. A. M. Barrow. of John McAlmont chapter. Pine Bluff; Miss Enc. of the Mary Fuller Percival chapter, of Van Buren; Miss V. Coz art, of the Mary Fuller Percival chap ter, of Van Buren, and Mrs. Robert J. Lea,\ ,\of Little Rock.
 The various delegates selected Pine Bluff as the>alace tor>the next annual meeting, which will be held at some time in 1910.