davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-04

The announcement of the mar
riage of Mr.. Dee Sumner and
Miss Lula Randolph, will no
doubt come as pleasant sur
prise to the many friends of the
contracting parties.
The ceremony was performed
at the home of the brides par
ents, on Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 2, in the presence of rel
dives, Rev. Moore of the Baptist
church officiating.
Mr.. Sumner is the only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Sumner of
this city. Since graduating
from the Meade High School
he has been employed IN Leslie's
drug store, in which position he
has been most faithful and ac-
com modating. He is young
man of excellent habits and very
highly respected.
Miss Randolph is the young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
H. Randolph and since residing
in Meade has made many friends
and has been an active member
in church and social circles.
She is most esteemable young
lady and has the respect of the
entire community.
The newly married couple
left Wednesday for Topeka for
several days stay, after which
they will return to Meade.
The News extends congratu-
lations and wishes Mr.. and Mrs.
Sumner and happy aud prosper
ous married life.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-04

Now boys bring on those
colts and pet calves, l am ready
to make your entries for you.
Have you seen those special
prizes, they look fine "Will
they pay them?" You just bring
on the stuff and we'll do the rest
for you. Bring that corn, kafir,
milo, feterits, and alfalfa, and
oh! yes the pumpkins, squashes,
watermelons, and muskmelons.
Yes, and by jolly what about
those ducks, geese, bobtailed
roosters, and fazzle headed pull
cts, don't forget them. Say,
now, have l forgotten anything,
we'll just bring it on, we're go
ing to beat Liberal all to-well
they won't be in it with us.
Now boys, your credits at the
Fair will be good for the Farm
er's Institute prizes. All right
boys we'll meet you at the Fair.
The Secretary.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-04
Second day Thursday
2:2O trot Purse $500

Second day Thursday
2:2O trot Purse $500
Entries
l Sible, owner, A. K. Flagstaff,
Denver, Oklahoma.
2 Tyler Kirk-H. M. kraves,
Garden City
3 Col Jay-W. W. TRULY, En-
glewood, Kansas.
4 Swink-G. w. ,Eckton La Junta
Colorado.
5-6-7-s.9-F. ]. Dondanvllle,
Dodge City, Kansas.
10 Ivan BARR. ]. Dondanville
D Name not given-J. B. Weld
en-
1a-mi running race purse SIS
58-ml running race " SIS
Horses from Kansas, Colorado
and Oklahoma will be in the
races.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-04
Notice

Subscription statements have
been sent to all delinquent sub
scribers, and while taken separ-
ately these amounts are small,
vet the total amounts to neat
little sum.
Please honor your statement
on or before the date indicated
and you will greatly obllge,
The Meade County News.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-04


In the absence of j. l. SIAM
per, ]. C. Covalt cried the Paul
sale last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Covalt has only been a
resident of this county for a
short while, coming here from
the easteCn part of the state,
where he was engaged as an
auctioneer for several years.
He possesses considerable abil-
ity along that line and will here
after be at the service Of anyone
desiring his assistance.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-04
Races

First day Wednesday
2;27 pace Purse 5000
Entries
l Jack Rambler, owner t. M.
Mcqueen, Meade.
2 Western Prince-Dondanville
& Richards, Dodge City.
3 Earnestine-J. F. Funk, Hug
oton, Kansas.
4 Oklahoma Dick-A Potter,
Buffalo, Oklahomr,
S Cap Allen-L. H. Highlands,
Meade Kansas
H-mi running race Purse $50
34.mi running race " SIS
There will be plenty of horses
in all the running races.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-04

On Sunday, August 81, Rev.
Spencer, of the M. E. church
united in marriage, Mr.. Will
lam E, Galloway and Miss Mary
E. Latte, both of Fowler.
The News extends congratu-
lations to all of these young peo-
pie,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-04
Ice Cream Social

There will be an ice cream
social at the Oakland scnool
house, four miles east of Meade,
next Saturday evening, Septem-
Der, 9th. Everyone is invited.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-04
NUMBER IS.
Married

Mr.. Henry H. Reimer and
Miss Margaretha S. Friesen,
both of Meade, we're united in
marriage on Sunday August 81,
at the Mennonite church, south
of Meade, Rev. Jacob F. Issac
officiating.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-04

"Note-The rate for local de-
livery shall apply to all parcels
mailed at a postoffice from which
rural route starts, for delivery
on such route, or mailed at any
point on such route for delivery
at any other point thereon, or at
the office from which the route
starts, or on any rural route
starting therefrom, and on all
matter mailed at city carrier
Office, or at any point within it's
delivery limits for delivery by
carriers from that Office, or at
any Office for local delivery.
Fresh meats and other artic-
les mentioned in paragraph 2,
section "a, parcel post regula-
tions, when incloseG and wrap
ped in the manner prescribed by
the last sentence of that para
graph, will be accepted for mail
ing to Offices within the first
and second zones"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-04

VIM Moehler and family and
Mr.. ]. J.. Moehler left Sunday,
Mr., J. ]. Moehler returning to
his home in Wichita and VIM.
Moehler and family going to
Canada where they will locate.
These people have the best
wishes of their Meade friends.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-04
Third day Friday

Third day Friday
PIT pace Purse $3.50
Entries
Jack Rambler. M. Mcqueen
Meade Kansas
2 Western Prince-Dondanville
& Richards, Dodge City
3 Earnestine-J. F. Funk, Hug
oton, Kansas
4 Oklahoma Jack-A. Potter,
Buffalo, Oklahoma
S Cap Allen-L. H. Highlands
Meade, Kansas.
~ mi Consolation Purse SIS
l-mi Meade County Derby for all
horses Purse 500
More room yet. Bring on
your horses.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-04
REFERENDUM
GEORGE
Makes Statements He Can't
Substantiate

published in New
York City, shows that Referen-
DUN George has a habit of not
answering letters written him
regarding statements he makes
and is too little or afraid to stand |
back of. We know from act
ual experience that he has this
failing. George was evidently
talking for publication when he
made his speech, but when ask
ed to explain, he doesn't re-
spond. The article reads:
Congressman Neeley, of Kan
sas, was member of the Pnjo
Committee, which was charged
with the task of investigating
the question of the existance of
a Money Trust. He is now a
mem Der of the Important COM
mittee on Banking and Currency.
On June 20, Mr.. Neeley made a
speech in the House. 1t con-
stituted a severe arraIgnment OF
the New York Stock Exchange.
In the course of the speech Mr..
Neeley said that he did not make
any statement that was not
"borne out by the records and
sworn testimony"
In view of this categorical as
sertion it was fair to assume
that Mr.. Neeley's statements
were based upon ascertained
facts.
But member of the Stock
Exchange, Mr.. William c. Var
Antwerp, who is also the author
of valuable work on the Stock
Exchange, has taken issue with
Mr.. Neeley. Mr.. Van Antwerp
quarrels not with the congress.
mans opinions, but with what
he alleges to be facts.
He has made public courteous
letter which he addressed to Mr.,
Neeley on June 80, to which, as
well as to a second letter written
on July IS, be has not received
any reply.
Mr.. Van Antwerp shows, by
quoting from the rules of the
Stock iExchange, and, indeed,
from the laws of the State of New
York, that many of Mr.. .,Neeley IS
assertions are not true. The
congressman, for instance, de-
clares that for certain offenses a
mem ber's seat is "confiscated. >
This, Mr., Van Antwerp shows,
is not true. Mr.. Neeley also de-
clares that the rules of the Ex'
change permit broker to "hypo
thecate a customers stock with
out the customers knowledge y
This, Mr.. Van Antwerp shows,
is not true. Such an act is con
trary, not only to the rules OF the
Exchange, but to the laws of the
state. These are only two oi
the many statements which Mr.
Van Antwerp shows by refer
ence to the original sources tt
be not in accordance with the
facts.
There is no excuse for a mem
Der of Congress, and especially
one who has been a member of
committee investigating this very
subject, who makes assertion:
which are so far removed from
the truth. This is especially
true on subjects which are no
in any degree matters of opinion
but cold matters of fact.
The.Stock Exchange is under
fire. The fire has come largely
from the Pujo Committee
Many demands are being made
for the reform of this center o.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-04

Mrs. John Won Prosky re-
turned to his home in Pocatella,
Idaho last week. She was ac-
companied as far as Dodge City
by her father, Mr.. John Braden,
and Mrs. L. N. Braden and son
Cassel.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-04
THOMPSON
STANDS FIRM
On Toriff Question Now At
Issue

WdSuluS tOiAj SSP'
ing that local interest would
never again govern the making
of an American tariff, and that
the tariff is thing merely taler-
ated for the purpose of raising
revenue, Senator Thompson OF
Kansas today in the senate IN
long speech forcibly secuted the
idea that he or any other west
ern democratic senator intended
to vote against the tariff bill be-
cause of the sugar and woolen
schedules.
"While all the property l have
in the world, and the best friends
/ have on earth, are located IN
the sugar section of my state
vet l must, as senator, d1sre-
gard my personal interest and
the interest of my personal
friends" he said.
"There are not more than
1000 people in Kansas directly
interested in the raising of sugar
beets; while there are about l.
100000 people who have no IN
terest whatever in the business,
and must purchase sugar. Free
sugar will result in saving to.
the people of Kansas of Sl,7OO,-
900 year-more than the en-
tire cost of the Garden City tac-
tary, the only one in the state"
Senator Thompson said that
!. the message of the democratic
party was:
4 "Thou shalt not steal. .-..-
"These words were written on
Sinai by the hand of God, amidst
a cloud of smoke and flashing
lightnings. These words are as
sacred and vital today as when
first written centuries ago. They
form the principal oathes of
modern political thought"
"My views on this question
have perhaps, been more often
misrepresented by the opposition
press of my state than those of
any other senator. The repub-
lican and progressive papers,
without the slightest foundation
or authority, were quick to as
sumo and boldly announce to the
public that because l reside at
Garden City, where we have the
only sugar refinery in the state,
l would vote against the clause
in the bill providing for free sug-
ar after three years, and would
eventually vote against the entire
bill if 1t included this provision.
The republican press seems un-
able to get over the idea that
every senator must be guided
2 only by local conditions.
"These misrepresentation
were so general that my con-
stituents became somewhat a.
larmed as to my position and,
contrary to my usual custom, /
felt it necessary to give the fol-
lowing statement to the press:
"False statements, haying no
foundation whatever, are being
published to the effect that l ex-
pect to vote against the Under
wood bill because of the sugar
schedule.
have never intimated to any
one that would vote against the
bill, and have never had any such
intention. There is no substan'
tial difference between President
Wilson and myself on the tariff,
and certainly not enough differ
ence on any schedule to justify
any person IN the belief that
would vote against the bill. The
questions presented are national
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-04

We, the undersigned business
men of Meade, Kansas, hereby
agree to close our places of busi-
ness from ? to 5 o'clock p, m. on
September 10-11-12, the three
days of the Meade County Fair.
The Meade State Bank
The First National Bank.
w. F. Casteen
B. S. McMeel
L. N. Braden
H. E. Hoon
City Meat Market
]. M. Wood Lum ber Company
r. A, Mcclure
Fletcher Furniture, Co.
6. N. Dorland
B. +. Keown
M. F. Martin G. Son
T. E. Brooks
C. B. Leslie
H. G. Marshall
L. F. Schumacher
Bodle & Fast
]. T. Helm
Pickens & Denslow
Stevens Mercantile Co.
John Wehrle
F. W. Flick
The Meade County News
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-04

For best decorated auto $3
For 2nd best 81
For 3rd best ST.
Decorate your auto and help
bring to a close the most sue
cessful Fair ever held in Meade
County.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-09-04
BIG PARADE
AT THE CLOSE
Decorate Your Auto And Be
A, Winner

On Friday, Septem Der IL, the
last day of the Meade County
Fair, will take place the grand
parade at the Fair Grounds. In
this will be the prize winning
stock and IN addition any one
having an auto is invited to dec
crate it and enter. Prizes will
he aVua rded &c fO1lOUS.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30

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-. =. .Dl..c. c.... 80. ..'' -, 1',''-
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VIZ -, -. 80 ''' was
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-. ,,,,,n - ,',,... '...... 49,. IN. 10
' L r. pl,,.l ".l-0i',N''c
w. IL. IT, 49, ',. ,',' L'. T.; '>','''.J'.'
~ w. - I d.. , ''''''..0 "'
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,,.;...,fl;,..'.~,., - - , [ ~ ~, .'''Nl
,;,,i, traa.nn R,rtaa ,',. 80. ...' :. !"
r;%bt S # being cIubbcd ;n,a;r.,,,.; 80
l';I;r. and wont ,r,,, =, ..
,...,. :, o.. ,b,, oy,r,.bo.,,..........
- -, D.,
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30


make one desperate effort to reach 1t before gong
home in disgrace.
nN the first Of September, 1913, he set out with
~ hundred and ninety fighting men and u
thousand friendly Indians. The Spanards went
~, the Gulf Of Daricn in a brigantinc and nnc
r5nocs amid indcscribablc hardshps, losing
third Of the men on the way. Vt the limit OF
navigation Balboa lett ninety men with the boats
and pushed on through the jungle. With him was
Leoncico, drawing full pay as a soldier; for IN
every fight the dog proved himself more than
equal to a fighting man.
Somewhere on the Pacific side Of that lSthmu'
!, a lofty peak that should today bear the name
Of Mount Balboa: which is, being interpreted.
"thc Mount Of Vision. vt its base, worn with
fatigue and fever, the explorers found that they
had to fight for the privilege Of ascending the
Pisgah from which Balboa expected to see the
unchartcd ocean. They fought and quickly won.
Then the weary leader took his dog and clmbc
to the peak alone.
Ucwas thirtv-cight now but looked much older
asthc result Of the arduouS life IN this unlovclN
land Of hunger and heat. Life had brought him
fullncss Of adventure but little gain. But 1t WAS
now too late for rcpining. Back TO SPAN he
would go. back to the dungeon and the chains that
haddroppcd from Columbus only few years be-
f,r, These would be his reward for all that he
had wrought in the New World.
He came TO the summit of the peak, and found
no vision other than that Of tangled un1crgrowth
:ll round and IN cypansr Of blue overhead. | II
dauntcl and still hopeful he selected the tallcet
tree and climbed until his shaggy head over
topped the Jungle. Then the pcnt-up fountain
Of religious emotion ovcrflowcl in an outburst Of
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30

il came the man Of God The dScovcrer q 'lo '-iiD
bent his head and received the sacrament. Then h
went indicrcntly to the boc; and laid his unro lin.
neck upon it. The Ak Of nfamy rose and tcl-.ni al
was over Espinosa hal won his first big criminal
case. Meanwhile Balboa's dog had died Of poison
probably Espinosa could have told something .5oo
that too.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-30

f.IhI came with ID ,ubprna and ordered Inn
home for trial.
Vasco was a good soldier. Never in his HE va,
H.. ,i.Iovl 10 the King. and rarely did he disobcy
the orders Of a superior officer. But ne h"d pc'''
bc,rino from his Indian friends about an open SEA
I,o,,onJ the mountains Of Daricn, and he would
make one desperate effort to reach 1t before 8o"s
home in disgrace.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
REV. EDWARDS PREACHES
IN SALT LAKE CITY
lContinued from Paga 1.l


anybody that would live the Chris
tian life. Christ began His ministry
by urging men to believe. He closed
His ministry by pleading for faith
The apostles follow the Master in
making faith fundamental in their
teaching. John, the apostle of love,
at the close of his gospel says:
These things write / unto you that
ye might believe
yet faith is not the distinguishing
mark of the Christian life. Faith is
fundamental and essential to all life.
In the las analysis all life rests on
faith. The scientists life rests on
faith. The business life of the ma
ton rests on faith. Home life rests
on faith.
Then wherein does the Chris
tian's life differ from any other life?
Our text explains it. Faith in Christ
is the distinguishing mark Of the
Christians life.
The turning point in Paul's life
was when he changed his faith from
himself to Christ, from Judaism to
the Son Of God.
If the object of my faith deter
miones wnat am, then how tremen-
dously important that ! choose a
worthy object for my faith. Christ
alone meets all the demands which
can make for worthy object for
my faith to take hold of.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
PLOT TOSTE:AL-
ANMUNITIO
Associated Press.

sAEHNNlAlth lt0S.
Nogales, Ariz., May 13.-City Mar
shall Cal Wright; Jack Wilson, a bar
tender, and two private United States
soldiers were arrested yesterday by
military authorities on the charge of
plotting to steal ammunition from
The cavalry camp and railway ware
house to sell to the Sonora constitu-
tiOnaIists.
A shipment Of $4,000 cartridges
is reported to have been smuggled
across the international boundary in
six automobiles. II is also said that
the remaining parts of an aeroplane,
secured last week at Nogales, Sonora,
had been slipped through the border
patrol Aviator Didier Mason and
his mechGnician, who pretended to
leave for the south Saturday on re-
Ceipt of some of the aeroplane parts
reappearcd in the Mexican town and
yesterday departed for Guaymas on
a special train.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
PASTOR PLANNING
DRY COLORADO
Or. 4. ]. Finch Of Denver Also
Seeking Nation Wide
Prohibition.
sentinel Special Service.

Senilnel Speclal Service
Philadelphia. May I3.-The Rev.
\. j. Finch. . y. VI. c. a. building,
Denver, who is to launch a campaign
looking to the absolute prohibition
OF the liquor traffic in Colorado and
win be member of tine committee
Of organization for the convention
Of the Anti-SaIoon League OF Amer
lea. to be held at Columbus, o., No
vOmber 1913, when the proposed
amendcmut TO the federal constiu-
tion viii be submitted to delegates
from every state.
DIT. Finch win issue n call to or
gluizatiuu IN Colorado citi and
towns committed to moral uplift, 70
all denominations and to all eSencies
hostile to liquor in any form.
Dr. Perloy Baker chairman of the
proposed convention, said:
Every church that is worth at
lending and every preacher who Is
worth hearing will from this time on
fling themselves with holy abandon
into this crusade
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
Associated Press.

Nogales, Ariz.. May ia small
force of federals found themselves to
be surrounded by constitutioualists at
Batamocal, the first station north of
Guaymas, yesterday. Confronting
them were state troops who were vic
torious last week in the three days
desperate fighting which stopped the
northern advance OF the federals and
forced them back to the gulf.
The cCustitutionalists are said to
have rctaken Empalme
Among the nearly five hundred
dead bodies found on last weeks bat
tlefield the bodies OF Lieutenant
Colonel S. Reyes and villa SenoT
fodcrals, and Major Gotta of the state
troops We're discovered.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
IEHDSHIP IS
BEST BhTTLESHIP
SAYS SEGY. BRYAN

= Associated Press. >
= Washington, May 12.-Sacre- =
3 tar BRYAN, in the name of the :
: government. today hlde fare s,
8 well to the delegates from the =
= British empire preparing for =
= the centenary celebration of the =,
: treaty OF Ghcnt. He declared :
= that the preparations for the >
3 peace celebration were in the 3
: nature Of building the greatest g
= batt1eship, named "Friondship" =
= Its comuags is the heart he .
8 added; Its shells carry good >
= viii: its missiles are projected =
: by the smCEeless powder of :
= love. and its captain Is the :
> Prince of Peace" =
3 :, = = = 6, !, . {, q g g . 8 3 = 6 8
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
WOMAN PLEADS
GUILTY To
PANDERING
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal, May 13.-Miss
Emma J. Goodman (alias Josie Ro-
senberg) pleaded not guilty to two
indictments charging her with pan
dering. She is accused of having in
troduced two girls to George Fl. Blk
by, a millionaire who has been in
dicted on charges Of contributing to
the girls delinquency. She is in Jail
in default of 100000 bond
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
Home from Denver.

Charles Wanson, chief clerk in the
Bailey grocery, who was forced to
go to Denver about two months ago
to secure relief from stomach trou-
BILE. is an arrival home accompanied
by his wife. He will resume work at
the Bailey store.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
Associated Press.

Brownsville, Tex, May 13.-The
constitutionalists were in sight Of
Matamora, the Mexican town oppo-
site this city, yesterday. They out
numbered the federal garrison that
occupied the entertainments prepared
to fight. The federal have four ma
chine guns.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
All Get Now CnrS.

The Monrose Enterprise says: "L.
Vestal, Nucla; e. G. Goldsworthy,
Redvale; DR.. Keating, Nucla; S. B.
Hartman, J. c. Anderson, Riverside.
and Reed Miller of Grand Junction
are each one auto ahead through the
arrival couple of days ago OF a car
load of Fords received through the
agency of Hartman brothers of this
CITY"
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
0'HARA'S CHARGE
Of 'FRANE-UP IS
AGAIN CONFIRMED
Ass0ciated Press.

Chicago. May 13.-Wnliam L.
O'Conuei, treasurer of Cook county,
testirvinE before the senate commit
tee Investigating immortality charges
AGAINST Lieutenant Governor O'HaEa,
confirmed O'Hara S evidence and
said that he had advised O'Hara to
let the alleged frame-up against him
run It's course.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13

Quartercracks, corns and all de-
fects in a horses feet are mighty bad
propositions, both for the horse and
his owner. McGillis specializes in
Just such work. Give him trial at
McCary's. 5-12-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13

high dive rendered the man almost
unconscious and he could not swim;
but he was rescued by Captain Chas.
Johnson OF fishing launch.
Larkum has sworn off fishing on
Sundays.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
Rnying Cream Already.

The Jensen Creamery company is
receiving consignment of cream
from local producers and sending
most of it to Salt Lake. The local
creamery will be finished about July
1.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
iInnltlntt Hna Work.

Mack HuEhlett. a popular local
ball player has gone to Cameo to
he employed in high line work. He
will now be eligible for the Cameo
ball team
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
AN ELEGANT DISPLAY OF RUGS.

We are showing the biggest line
of rugs shown west of Pueblo, in all
grades and sizes. Our full spring
line is now ready for your inspection.
Priced from 81 to $50.
BANNISTER BROS. & SILICON.
see him. 5-12-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13

We give you the lowest cash price
on shoes, and that is what makes this
store the leading shoe store of Grand
Junction. Mcconnell * Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-13
IlnsiN Ennns.

tEWNTN ENTITTs
Dusty roads line Mesa county and
nearly every one is at outs with old
Pluylus All autos that 20
a-countrying return covered with
dust. No one to blame but Jupiter.