davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-18

Taft has issued his proclamation. and
now we know that Thanksgiving will
come on Thursday, November Is. That
will be alright; is following the Roose-
welt policy, and the policy of other pre-.
sidents, but it is impossible to show
that it is not reactionary. The last
Thursday in NovemL er has beenThanks-
giving day for long time, and no one
can maintain that change would trans
gress the constitution. 1t would not be
at all peculiar if the insurgents brought
UP this matter in some of their confer
ences.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-18

After er two weeks Of conference be
tween the parties concerned and the
official Endorsement of the commission
ers of insurance of Illinois and South
Dakota the Home Guardians, of this
city, and the Loyal Americans of the
Republic, of Springfield, H., We're
merged today, the Loyal Americans
taking over the entire business OF the
Guardians. The head quarters of the
latter will be moved from this city to
Springfield in the course of a few weeks
as soon as the business is drawn up to
date.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-18
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
Entered in the postotiice at Pierre, 5. /
as second class matter.
THE HEALTHIEsT STATE
Physicians Will Be Interested in This
Article

Pierre S. D., Nov. 10. Il wish to call
the attention of physicians, clerks Of
courts and the people generally to the
splendid advertising given to South
Dakota through every newspaper III
America using Associated Press reports
in the newspaper special from Wash
ington, in which the government officials
accord to South Dakota the pre-emi-
hence of being the healthiest state in
the union and consequently the health
lest community in the world This dis
tinction is based upon the reports of
deaths to this department as required
by law. If South Dakota is to retain
this official recognition OF our health
fullness every person must be vigilent
and prompt in the performance Of duty.
Should the national census next June
develop that we are not securing re-
ports upon at least ninety per cent OF
all births and deaths, we will not be
permitted to remain in the recognized
registration area. Money cannot pur-
chase advertising SO valuable to the
state as the official report of our health
fullness spread broad cast over this
world by the Associated Press. | trust
every citizen will appreciate the value
of these reports and do all he can to
assure their accuracy, by reporting
every birth and death, for the report
of which he is liable. The Importance
of this work justifes cooperation of all
our citizens to make the returns per-
feet.
DoANE ROBINSON,
Secretary.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-18

Vermillion Republican: We commend
the woman suffragist, but may have to
condemn the woman suffragette. The
persuasive arguments of the suffragists
will in due time, as we believe, carry
conviction; but the vitriolic violence of
the sutfragettes will never win VIC
tory, in our estimation. Mere man is
naturally. passive and patient, but
he may be obliged to rise in his might
and majesty and sweep these saucy,
spleepy suffragettes into the sea in or
der to preserve the peace.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-18

1t is estimated that the United
States this year will produce gold to
the value of $40, 100000 and Australia
and South Africa will continue to
supply their proportion of the yellow
metal, which means that the produc-
tion for 1909 will be the largest in the
history of the world. This gives pro-
phecy of still lower purchasing value
of money than prevails now and a
higher selling value of all forms of
property.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-18

This is q practical demonstration Of
of the saying that every man ought to
have his name printed on his enye-
lope, " said the postmaster pointing to
three 81 four letters sneld for postage.
Any man Is likely to put a letter in the
post-oface without stamping it. With
Is card Oh the corner Of the envelope, we
can stamp II and collect the postags
when the writer comes in. We don't
know who dropped those letters into
the box and must hold them until we
write the person addressed and they
send uss the postage This is the rule Of
the post-otfice dep rtment.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-18

Some of the newspapers try to have
fun with Oklahoma, but we notice in
Brandstreet's that the bank clearings
in Oklahoma have increased II per
cent in the last twelve months. Dur
ing the same time the bank clearings
of New York Cincinnati and Boston de-
creased 6h per cent. and those of
Minneapolis less than 6 per cent. Evi-
IDENTITY, if there is to be laughing Okla
homa can afford to laugh, to.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-18

Between 1864, when the coinage of
the tive cent piece was authorized and
1873, when it was discontinued over
forty EIGHT million coins Of that denom-
nation were issued, and only seventeen
million have been returned to the United
States treasury. What has become of
the remaining thirty million and more
for rarely is a two cent piece now seen
in circulation. The problem of where
the pins go is not the only one of this.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-18
South Dakota has smaller /

South Dakota has smaller percent
age of death to population; less num-
Der of suicides; fewer cases of tuber-
culosis and cancer than any other state
in the union. AS the most heathful
state and the producer Of the largest
proportiono of the new wealth per cap.
ita Of any state in the union, no Won
der 900 people were eager to get
hold of 10, 900 South Dakota farms Uncle
Sam gave away.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-18

Taking into account its profits on SUI
gar and its out-and-out thefts against
the government, the sugar trust was
quite prosperous. And yet only recent
II there were found men in congress
who would weep tears for this righteous
aggregation of sugar-coated crooks.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-18
A HOME WEDDING
Miss Melitta Schubert and DR.. H l.
Ruble Joined in Marriage.

Ruble Joined in Marriage.
The marrige of Miss Melitta Schubert
and Harry L. Rnh!e was sesemnized
Wednesday evening at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. j..
Schubert. The ceremony was perform
ed in the presence of relatives and
friends of the contracting parties only.
AT six O'Clock the strains of Tam
heuser's Wedding March, announced
the opening of the service, Mrs. c. T..
Dyke presiding at the piano, the bridal
party marched down the stairway into
the parlor and took their places under
a bower of green and red.
Little Miss Josephine Thayer, act
ing as ring bearer, entered first. She
carried a large American Beauty
Rose in the heart of which was buried
the wedding ring.
The bride came next leaning on the
arm of her father, Mr.. M. j. Schu-
bert. Miss lima A. Schubert, a sis
ter of the bride who acted as maid of
honor followed.
The bride was very becomingly at
tired in gown of cream satin crepe
made in princess style. She wore a
bridal veil of tulle, falling in folds to
the edge of the gown. She carried a
bouquet of bridal roses and maiden
hair ferns.
Miss lima Schubert, sister of the
bride, wore a red messaline satin, of
the moyen age style, carrying a large
bouquet of American beauty roses,
acting as maid of honor.
!! AT the large window of the parlor,
in beautiful bower of green and red
in the center of which hung large
wedding bell, the marriage VOWS were
spoken.
Rev. II. l.. Russell and the groom
with his attendant, DR.. Theodore F.
Riggs met the bridal party here
where the ceremony was performed.
The beautiful and unusual. double
ring service being used.
The wedding guests then assembled
in the dining room where a sumptu-
GUS wedding dinner was served.
The tables were decorated with
American beauty roses and ferns.
At eight O'Clock reception was
rendered to the guests which num-
bered two hundred.
A two course luncheon was served,
over which the Misses Clara and Lii
liam Bowen, Ruth and Winifred
Mead, Helen Cutting and Mesdames
Mabel Thayer, L. L. Stephens pre-
sided.
The decorations were elaborate and
artistically placed; American Beauty
roses, smilax, ferns and ported plants
being used in profusion. Streamers
OF red and green were strung from
the chandeliers, producing a beauti-
full effect over charming scene.
A large number of gifts were on
display, which the guests enjoyed
looking at.
The wedding in every particular
was one of the most elaborate that
has ever occurred in this city.
May life to Mr.. and Mrs. Ruble
ever turn it's brightest side is our
wish.
DR.. and Mrs. Ruble departed this
morning for Minneapolis, where they
will pass two. weeks, after which
they will return to Pierre and begin
home life.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-18

Airing ton Sun: It is a good deal
more Of d hardship these days to go out
in the morning and split kindling wood
than it is to stand in q slough and shoot
ducks, and seems to make man cough
more TODD it. is
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-18

Mitchell Republican,: Secretary Viii
son requires whether the price of wheat
will ever again fall under a dollar.
Well, if it does it will not be because
the farmers are compelled to sell; at
least, not just yet,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-18

The transfer of the associate editor
3of the Sioux Falls Argus leader to
the Cd itorship of the Sioux Falls Press
ought TO work III the interest Of news
paper harmony.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-18

Since 1901 murder has more than doub-
led in this country, according to stat
istical statement just issued and it
didn't slack up during the panic period
as some other things did. The devils
only virtue Of perseverance is amply prov
Sen.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-18

s :;
worrying about his re-elec tion: The
eloquent grand old man has seventy
tsFss ma jority on joint b.i lot
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-18
GIVEN AWAY

at the Haberdasher with each suit or
$500 purchase one set of Will
Crete works. See window display.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-18
APPLES, APPLES. APPLES!

APPLES, APPLES, APPLES!
Will have car in few days Of A-No.
I, stock, hand picked. In barrels.
Leave orders or G Gus Breitling.
Livingstone Land Office.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-18
Low EXCURSION RATES.

National Corn Exposition-Om aha,
Neb Via The North Western Line
Tickets on sale Dec. 6, 8, 10, IS and
Is; return limit December 20. For
full particulars apply to any ticket
agent of The North Western Line. st
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Charles E. Ballard, deceased
administrator with the will annexed of the es-
tate Of Charles e. Ballard deceased. to the credi.
tors of and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the neces-
.sary vouchers within four months after the first
publicatio of this notice. to the said aeminstra
tor at the Office of Breeder & Breeder in the Hill.
ger building in the City of Pierre in the County
of Hughes. South Dakota
Dated November II. 1909. Il:
CLARENCE P. BALLARD,
Administrator with the will
49, n annexed of Estate of Charles
sss f. Ballard deceased.
Bresden & Breeder,
Attorneys for estate. 3s q
First publication Nov. 49, 1909. st
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-24
saupb,tt fam nidt nebeilt ,perbei

Xnubhett TAIN ntmf Qepetll tperDeH
burd Iofale NppIisattouen. neil Tie ben
frnnfen Sell 6es Sbres nidt erreihen
f1nnen. gs giebt mn einen Weg, bic
gaibbeit 5u furieren. nnb Der lit bur9
tonltihitioneIe Seilmittel. Saubbeit ipiro
bur1 einen ~ent5iinoeten 3uftano Der
idIeimigen 9usfleibnng Der gnltadiiden
M0bre bernrindt. 8enn bieie Nobre
iih ent3iiubef, babt Sbr einen raimpeIs.
ben Son ODER unboIfommenes @ehor,
urlo ipetn tie gang gei6loiien 1T. erfol9t
Eaubbeit, uno fpenn bic @ntaiinoune
HiT6t geboben uno oiefe Hobre pieber in
ibren geb5rigen 3uitanb periebt peroen
lam, tpirb bas @ebor fir immer 5eritort
tperben; neun SGle unter 5ebn limb our9
&atarrb perurfa9t, tpel6er ni6ts aIs
elm ent5iinbeter 3uitano Der i9Ieimieen
Dberfld6e lit.
8ir tponen einbunbert 9onars fir ies
ben, bir1 &atarr1 beruriadten Sau bon
Salbbeit aeben, ben mir ni6t burd ins
nebmen bon .Sal's &atorrbs&ur" beiIen
fonnen. 2abt gu6 umionit 3trtulare
tominen.
s. s. G6eneb & Co., Eplebp, ..
8erfauft bon alien Gpotbetern. 75c.
0au's Edmilien<giaen iino Die better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-24
Der idmeisemoe gomiral,

Ser fiir5lid ~geitorbene ruliiIde
Momiral Goibeitlpensfi, oeiien Nome
nit Der beriibmten Seeidla6t BON
Siltldima perfniipft tit, trl1g in ser
6lotte ben Spibnomen: Ser ihuei=
genoe Iomiral." Ct NOR inn bod
item @rooe idmeieiom mdbreno ser
monatelang oauernoen Sooesfabrt
Ser BON inn %gefiibrten Slotte Dom
galtii6en Weere bis gum Stil1en
S5eam bat ct niemals bur6 @orte
%nerraten, mas IN ibm porging, lpie
er nrteilte, mas Ell bottle; nno 5u=
fpeilen mabte Dies Sdmeigen ieine
Sffisiere gon5 nerpos. u@urrm
lhneigt er benn mn immer24 9iele
6rage biloete nidt lelten eillen @r0r-
ternngseegenitauo in ben Weiien.
SIN @runoe leiltes Screens mar
Hofbeltpensfi Geliimiit. SSrl Elm au.
Experimentation i6rieb er einn1al
Die folgenoen @orte ein: oDas 2e-
ben lit olbern. Gin gis6en 2uitig=
feit, elm 8is6en 2%angepeile llno
oarn: quite Nadt!" Dos NOR ferlte
5timmung, BEL Ser Elm Wenid iebr
gliidli6 meroen fann; mol aber
fonrte Elm sSeloberr bon FOLDER Sc
miitsperfoiiung Dem Seinoe untcr
umitdnoen reht gefabrlid merben,
neil cr iid) aug Dem 2ebel1 ni6ts
madte. 9a3u farnt oaB IN 8oibeit-
mensfi gnergie ,uno ilatpii6er So
toIismus iih in gang merfpiirbiger
Beiie 81 eiiler ginbeit berbanoen.
Gin lebenoiges Bib ieiner Ser
ionlitfeit III jenen fritiiden Moto-
ten leines 2ebens baben mir bon
Dem ruiiii9en aapitan @laoimir
g emenop erbalter, ser i'm auf Ser
Sobrt nod Sit-@iien beeleitet bat.
Der Ibmirol mar iid mber Die @ns-
lidtsloiigfeit ieines l1nternebnlells
bon porneberein poQfommen flor.
Mber iein ean5er G1f ita1lo auf Gem
Spiel. Sdtte er Ser H~egier1tng iei-
ne offene Meinung bobin ausgeiplo~
dett, oaB oie Slotte umfebren Mil
ie, 10 i6tea als MIR irgeno mog-
IidL er mare elm performer Mfalul
gepeIen. go folnte er ni6ts onoe-
res tun, aIs nnporteiiib feline Wfit-
teilungelt ul1b ltrteile iiber Die eli
gene iomie iiber Die iopaniIde See
moht obgeben llto feline 8lane cnt=
|midellt. 0os entideioenoe @ort
mubte BON Getersburg fonuaen.
[@ber es fam nidt. Stott .oeiien ia
men Selegramnie iiber Gelegronmc.
zines unperniilftiaer ols Dos ollbere.
.Giner ieiiler Stabsoffi5icrc er5dbltc
%nienlano mille, lpns Der DO
,miral mls8iliteben babe. uWandes-
mai bringe i'd ibm Elm oediffrirtes
Seleeramm. @r lieIt es, er Der.
Hfnittert init Ben Singern oas StiiG
9apier. @ni6eineno lpia er es III
EStiife 5erreiBell. Mber nein, er be-
IberrIht ii6. @r beginnt Die Intluort
an oiftieren. Dit dnoert er Die Sol
Jung, llladt @erbeIieru1gell, miro
iiber mid lpiitello. SD i6lueiae. Sd
|ipeiB, ooB oas nidt oil meine @oreilc
gebt, bin ielbit emport. ODER er
iagt ploblid, i6einbor gon5 rubig:
,2aiien sic mid iest ollein, i6 iper-
oe nahber. i6 lperoe es ielblt
Ibreiben," llno bein &inausge6en
bort man oatln, ipie cr Oet gleiifift,
ben er i'll ser 9mtb bat, 5erbri6t
nit Den 3dbnen fniridt nlao nut
l6aiumello init unteroriidter Stimmc
auf irgeno lpel6e u@errater" idilt."
I'm 10 bober lit es an5uifla9e1l, ooB
@~oibeItipensfi ieine Soloatenpflidt
fu1brcllb Der ean5en llngliidsfo5rt
unbeirrt eetan bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-24

@erlanst miro elm iunger Mann,
Der oeutih iprehen fam, nm iib
in einem @rocerp-@ eibGft niislid gu
MAIDEN. Nah8ufroeet Bel u. Sung
beder, SOB Sit-Grodett Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-24

@eit einem perflarteit Baden BE-
lobt Der Saggl,
u9u if m6ht Diff Inn ein g.
fan'n bitt'nl"
nWib?"
500 m06tit gu Semono
Bai1'n2"
Set modt ii idon. Gin seden-
o~orfer?"
SEQ, no! Gin Suelfineer!"
Gin @uglfineer2"
$50, 10 = nib ioult buu'n!"
u0ib?"
so : meiBt, 10 als mie nib Die
Sefenoorfer g'bart bom ielmas.
0aB if lpieoer grob 10 a1sidau'n
tat, OILS pie iellmal. 9oB lie's icb'lt
am 8'iift. 81 tat Dir eiu puor
MoB 8ier 5abln, Sogel."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-24

Sc bober bu oeine NaIe trd5it.
oeito lei6ter fiibrt man bid oil ibr
berum.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-24

INV ~ ~pSHHe ~ 1Hpl-
oeriib briat. oas lit Ser 8ouli. Sem
griiaen lit elm li6eres Mn5ei6en
bafiir, baB Ser 8eboam bereits lpie=
Der %begonnen bat.
rSor aut Saegll" Ser Soeal
bort ouf NIT Dem 56lagen mo
i6impft.
$50 mas meinit oenn eigentlid2
Weinit, if laB nib gum Norr'n
balt'n BON 9ir2 3uerit bittIt uue
bettelit, if ioa Dib redt bou'r, uno
nabber tat's Dir nit s'fau'n!"
nSb Bob 10 einen @ebbon1l
Sat's bei1n nod nit eenug?"
SEA"
uSdau If oenn nod nit ans, iuie
ienmals2"
Sea. Moh lang nitl"
uWuBt nod lang baitn9"
uWeib nit"
nglber tpann's 10 melt Is, nadber
muBt ean5 g'miB gleid aufboria
gen2@
SOLO"
l1nb Ser Saggl ldbt ben 3oun-
itefen, ben er, mad reifliher Brii-
Jung getpablt, peiter tanae,1. @aS
binter Der S1eutte 10 moroeriif)
briiqt, oas lit tpieoer Der SAUL. gr
bort Die @ngerl i'm &immel iineen
uno Mil mitiingen. ManhmoI
madt ct cine 8eipegung, ols Of er
plotlid aisreiBen moate. Mber Ser
Saggl ldBt's niht gu; er bot fid)
nit 6enereifer Der Soee getpiblmet,
ben Se6enoorfern Dos Sdmer5ens=
gels gu entrineen.
9Ioslih bGIt er eii1.
ugiit fertig2" idreit Ser Touli
nit balber Sreuoe.
nShier BIN if 8 gno'. Mber
meinit nit, 6aB iie Dir nod mebr,
als tauienb Marf Cabin miiif'n,
mann il Oil nod nlebr ihlag'n tat,
als wie Ser Sed]enoorfer2"
vNod mebr idlaeen2~
sir nod mebr @elb!"
uWeinit?"
u5reilidl1
n9am ihlae in @%ottesnameil
SUI"
@as binter Ser. S6eune 10 NOR
oeriid briiat, bas lit abernlals ser
8anIi. 9ie .gan5e Sad)e mad)t ibln
aber i6ier feline Sreuo' mebr. OaB
es Der Saggl gar 10 auf oos linfe
DIR abgeieben bat, oas purnlt Den
Bauli. @ieberbolt min CT oieje
8artie NIT Ger Sanb ibiieen, aber
Der Saggl oriibt oann fiir1terlih
anf Die Singer los, biz Der 9olili
iih in iein Sdidial fiigt. Son Ell
oieaeidt ben Sedenoorfern bas @elb
idenfen2 Hein, nein, nein!
Gnblib bort Der Saggl aif. @r
lit idon Elm biiiel milo geporoeit
ullo empfinoet Durit. so bot er
nod niemols sugeihlogell.
rSett muBt mir aud meine 5ipei
WaB Bier 5abl'n!"
$50 Oh mi 10 g'baut bait
a@iait mir meine 5tpei Wab. -"
Der Barli 5iebt init Der berfhmpl
lenen &anb ben 2~eoerbeutel nno
5ablt. gr neint cine Crane in oe1
geutel bitein uno ihleiht in feline
aammer. .
@ie er am ari6ern Gag auf's Ge-
rift fommt. ihaut Ser Hedtsan-
mdlt ettpas berpnn6ert orein.
ySdon pieber2~ fraet er.
Sea, nal" ingt Der SAUL, mdb-
reno oas beri6moaene @eiidt I1-
heln nil, IF bin nit g'baut
morol"
unb oarul er516lt er Dem @edts-
anmalt leiie, nie fdlau er bas ange-
fangen bot, uno fpiepiel 6ie Seder<
oorfer Jest aabln meroen milien.
Der Rehtsanipalt madt gar 10,
elm boies @eiidt 81 alleoem oanm
idimpft er, ua6 pl0slif iiberlaBt
er ben 8auIi ieinem SdidiaI.
Da itebt er nun mlifterieelen al
lem un6 ion Dor ben @eribtsberren
reben, Die i'm bin unb berfraaen
unb Dor Iauter Neneierbe pergeiien.
BOB Der Bauli eigentlih fem Sdmer-
5ersgelo bdben nil. 3u mas bat
er benin Die eroBe Sdmal5lerbloien
mitgebrndt, in Die 10 piel @plb-
Fiddle bineingeben, oaB man einen
gansen &of bamit faufen fam?
.@as frteg' if oenn fir mein
@eboom2" frogt er fritiih.
,Das mer0en mir fhon Iebeni"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-12-02

Miss Agnes Wehrle, who is
teaching in the Pratt schools,
came home last week for a visit
with the family. She was out
Saturday greeting friends and
calling in at the stores, return
ing to her work on Sunday.
John Russell and wife took
Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs.
Russelfs fathers family, last
Thursday. John, who has been
at Plains since last spring as
manager of the Hatten-Kiddo
Hardware & Lumber Co., re-
ports business good and farmers
busy.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-12-02
Jasper Jottin8.

We are having sleet and ice at
present.
Mrs. Lille Braden, of Meade,
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
]. R. Jefferson.
The sale of ]. R. Nevins was well
attended last Tuesday.
Mabel Hanni was in Meade, We'd
nesday on business.
Eugene Cool of Fowler, was a
business caller at Jasper, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Dahmer
spent Thursday at the home of r.
G.. Soule.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Stroll and
son Orville left last Saturday for Ill
inois wherg they will spend the win
ter visiting Mrs. Strohl's mother and
other relatives.
Doug Dalgarn and family spent
Thursday at the home of Henry
Waterman.
Mrs. J. R. Nevins and three young
est children left last Saturday fol
Pratt.
Mr.. Hale is down with rheuma
tism.
Jefie Kinnison of Meade, spen
the latter part of last week at J. R
Jeferson's.
Mr.. Ephraim Basinger was il
Meade, Tuesday on business.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-12-02
ARTESIAN

Don Otto purchased cattle of
NUM- Bros, who delivered same
on Saturday.
NC. Galway returned from a
trip to Minneola last Monday
where he had been to visit a sick
friend.
E. H. Doerkson shipped car
of alfalfa last Saturday.
Edd Shaw hauled corn to Fowl
err last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Hall spent
Thanksgiving day with 0. r.
Stevens and family of Meade.
Several had just begun to sow
their wheat before the last rain,
but will now be detained for some
time.
Many large limbs were broken
from trees by the ice which col
lected upon them Sunday.
Mr.. Fodder is assisting Mr..
Rats in digging the holes for the
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-12-02
THE SUNNY SOUTH

Cold and rainy this week.
The box supper at Fairview was
well attended Thursday night. The
boxes amounting to $50.
Mrs. Henry Cochran and Cert
rude Barragree were visiting George
Pillsbury's last week.
V. O, Keltner has moved another
honse on his claim.
Anna Busing failed to come back
to school this week on account of
the bad weather.
Miss Eva Davidson returned from
visit to Missouri last Saturday.
Harry Paden went to Meade Sat-
urday after load of corn for Mrs.
Barragree.
Mrs. George CANDLES father and
mother left for Colony Kansas last
week.
The coyotes are quite numerous
in this vicinity. They caught one
Of Mrs. Padens geese Monday night.
One of Henry Cochrans horses
bitten by rattle snake last week.
He thought for a while he would
loose it but it is better.
A. E. Ford has his new house
nearly completed.
Mr.. Asa Ford, Padens, folks, Hen
ry Cochran's, Virgil KeltRer, Thorn
as Kimber and Gertrude Barragree
spent the evening at Sengers last
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Q. Chapin's father and
sister have moved out near ]. 0.
Chapins.
Agnes Senger spent last Wednes
day night with Flora Paden.
Thomas E. Kimbei spent Sunday
at Barragrees.
A E. Ford and Virgil Keltner are
thinking of spending Christmas in
Barton county.
Mrs. Thomas Barragree who has
been visiting home folks in Fowler,
returned home Saturday.
There will be an entertainment
and Christmas tree at Fairview
Christmas eve.
KANSAS CHRISTOPHER.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-12-02
REDBIUFF BRIEFS

Rain and rain again, and all folks
are smiling.
John Boiling went to Englewood
Friday to see doctor about a pain
full abscess.
On Thanksgiving day we celebrat-
ed pretty wedding at the German
church after the regular service.
The contracting parties were Moritz
Boerger and Helga Kragh. The
groomsmen were Claus G. Boerger
and Christ Eckhof. Bridesmaids
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-12-02

were Marie Boerger and Pearl Wis
we'll. A wedding dinner was given
at the home of the bride only to the
nearest relatives and few friends
from Meade. Those from Meade
were DR.. and Mrs. Fee. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Read, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wehrle and William Wehrle,
H. G.. Marshall and Samuel Am
stutz. A dinner will be given to the
whole congregation on Dec. S in
honor of this occasion. Many USE