davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-17

teze plsatl. Tax Glovck eta bescdo
"a besedo, stavek "a stavkom: pre-
clta YES tlanck - pa vendar hi
eital clanka, temveG posamcznc
s'aVke. Ivcze med mimi nj naScl,
%hliSel IN duh celcga Glanka mu
oStane skirt. Ako dobi knjigo Y
roke' Jc Sc hujSc, ker ie trcba IA
Shllgo Sc boil zbirati misli.
'e hotemo, da pride liudstvo
haprel, moramo pa skrbcti, da St
haucl DoiI obscene in boil globoko.
mlSlltl. L vScmi silami moramo de
latl ma to, zakoj drugaGc hi bill YES
trud socializma brczuspcScn.
Ne pozabimo, da .ic naloga soci
all2ma vclikanska. Osvoiiti hocc
svet Strmoglaviti hocc kapitali-
zem. Ma njcgovcm mcstu hoGc IL
vestl nov red. Lahko hi tudi rckli.
poNSem po p%ravici. la hoGc Socia
Ilzcm Sploh vpcljati red. kajti V
sedanji druzbi ga mi.
lie malo jc trcba prcmisliti. pa
sc lahko spozna, ola .ic To yclikan-
ska naloga. Sal k|apitalizcm mi
slaboten. Mogojnc silc mu suzijo.
Nsak dan lahko vidimo, kako to-
FAX j. naJmaniSi BOZ Z MIN.
&c Sc prcmaga kapitalizcm, pa
nlkakor Sc hi vsc opravlicno. Dru-
81 Sc tezji del SocialistiGne nalogc
Je uvcdba Socialncga rcda. Cc no.
tcmo, Ola bodo dclavci gospodarii
produktlvnih srcdStcv. moramo tu-
Oh hoteti, ia bodo SpoSobni "a vod-
Ntvo Nrcga della in vseh tiStih ma
log, XII SO Y zvczi Z MIN.
Socialism hote, da So bo pro.
duciralo "a potrcbc ljudstva. ne pa
"a Spckulacijo. TIE potrcbc bo ire
ba natanGno poznati. Ncdeti bo
treba, koliko in kakSncga della Sc
mora izvrSiti, da Sc zadosti vscm
potrebam. To delo DO trcba elm
%tocneie organizirati.
Sadovi della sc bodo morali ne
lie pravicno, ampak tudi pametno
razdeljevati. cato DO treba ina
MIA; potreben DO velik umen apa-
rat, hi DO moral natanGno funkci-
onlratl. NajveGji red DO potreben
V prometu IL V sistemu, Xxi DO ma
domestic sedanjo trgovino.
In kdo mai izvrSi tc nalogc?
Delavsko ljudstvol
Socialism noGe, da bi delavsko
lJudstvo %premagalo kapitalizem.
potem pa dobilo namesto sedanjih
za~tiralcev in iZkoriSccvalcev dru-
&c. Y vSeh revolucijah, kar Jill
pozna zgOdovina, je sodclovalo de
lavstvO. &c so bile krvave, je te-
kla delavska kri. &c so paddle zrt-
We, SO bile delavSke. Pa vendar Sc
je vsaka revolucija koncala $ TEN.
da je bilo delavstvo vpognjcno
pod o jarem.
Ako bi danes izbruhnila rcvolu-
ella in bi vsled kakSnega Gudcza
zmagala, ne hi bilo mic drugaGc.
Sal nismo tako neumni, da hi la
gall sami scbi; torci moramo vcdc-
ii in priznati, da velika masa de
lavStva danes Sc mi tako sposobna.
da hi Sc lahko V vsakem oziru sa-
ma vladala.
Nsak ncdostatck d~elavskcga
znanja bi pa nitro porabiIi sc5i5-
nezi, in nova druzba hi dobila no.
We izk~oriScevalce.
Ia to sc pa vendar ne boiujcmo.
da bi dobili namesto cnih piiavk
druge.
&c grcmo torej rcsno "a osvobo-
ditvijo d~elavskcga razrcda, tcdai
moramo 4 vSo resnoStjo skrbeti "a
lzobrazbo tega delavstva. Sposob-
no delavstvo moramo dobiti. da DO
moglo izvrsiti socialisticni pro-
gram.
Zmoznost Gitanja .ic jake dobro
merilo "a dusevni napredck de-
lavstva.
Nzemimo n. pr. socialiStiGni pro-
gram. ' MEM ie med drugimi zah-
tevami Oscmurni dclovnik. Cc eta
delavec to toxic brcz zvczc z osta-
Inn programom, pride pray lahko
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-11-17
UcimO Sc citati.

hamcno silo wee della, Xxi SO "a pref
morale opravljati cloveSke rokc.
kJer imajo pOpolnc.jSe strojc, po.
trebuJejo mani G~lovcSkcga della.
pa odslayljajo dclaycc. Tako ma,
raSca brezpoSelnOSt.
Chm wee ic delavccv brez della.
TEN veGja JIG ncvarnost IA me-. XII
zaposlcni. Ako zahtcvajo delay
ci V kakSni tovarni boljSo place.
pa kapitaliSt We, da ne more dobiti
drugih dclavcev, Sc ne bo dolgo IL
plral. poscbno cc SpOzna. da So de
lavci dobro organizirami. Ce pa vi
dl trumc brezpoSclnih, pride Sc
sam lahko ma To miScl, da zni5a
place, kcr r%aGuna, da bodo moral
dclavci IL Strahu pred skcbi mirno
prcnaSati vsako klofuto.
Ako ne hi bilo brczposclnih. ne
bl bilo skcbov, vsai ne toliko. da
bl lahko p~oStaiali ncvarni zavcd-
nm, organi2iranim dclavccm. Ia
Sc kollkor mogocc prcprcci brcz-
posclnoSt IN odpravi Ia u%cvarnoSt.
morajo dclavci sporeduo Z razyo-
jcm tchnikc zahtcvati SkrajSaujc
delovncga casa.
Nsako delo, maj DO duScyno ali
teleSno. ugonabl.ja tlovcSke moGi.
Emo izmcd onih Srcdstcv, Xxi nado-
m~eStajo izgubljenc moti. jc poti
tex. &c je delovni cas- prcdolg. jc
potltka prcmalo; moci opcSajo ia
ko, da Sc ne morcio nadomcStiti.
Clovck oslabi, ne more So varovatl
ncvarnoSti. Xxi prclc mani pr dclu.
GaranJc mu p~ostaja vsc tczic. Sea
soma n" more wee Slcditi priga-
nlanju, pa "a Spodc. Ma stara lcta.
ce jim dozlvi, mora iSkati ''lahko''
dclo. NamcSto ia hi incl Y stare
sti boljSc zivlicujc in vcdcl. tcmu
Sc j. mucil dolga lcta, mora : >ivi-
mi lasmi ST. boil Stradati.
SkrajSanje dclovncga casa "a
htevamo. da hi 81 Glovck ohranil
Svoje moti.
o zivljcn.ju vcmo, ola ga zivimo
cnkrat. kaj DO pc smrti, nam jc
ncznano. &c pa nora delavec ga
rati cd zorc Go trdue noel. dan
madam, leto "a lctom, tedaj nikdar
ne zivi. Nikdar ne pride do kak-
Snega uzitka, nikdar do ~ycsclja.
SkrajSanjc delovncga casa zahte-
vamo, ia DO dclavec kaj incl cd
zivljenja.
Ali vse to MISC cilji. Same pota,
sredstva, postajc so to.
Gill je zmaga mad kapitalizmom
in uvedba socialisticncga rcda.
Ia zmago .je treba boia. Opravi-
ii mora.jo ia BOZ dclavci. : suzcni-
skim delom Y tovarnah in .iamah
ga ne opravijo. Ce bodo vcdno lc
p%riklenjeni pri stroju, ne bodo mo-
gil niti misliti ma BOZ.
Torej lahtevamo skrajSanje de
lovnega casa "a to, da bodo dclav-
ci mogli postati bojcvniki "a soci-
alisticni eli.
NolIko prostcga casa Jim zclimo,
ze cato, da morejo spoznati zivlic-
ME. kajti Y kapitalistitni .jeci po-
zabi clovck ma prirodo, ma lcpoto.
ma knjigo, ma ysc. kdor .ie vsak
dan zaprt dcsct, dvanaist ur Y
Smradni tovarni, hi V nedcljo, &c
j. S%lutajno pro>t. Sc bolj potrebo.
val svczcga zraka in malo hoic ka-
kor drugi ljudjc. Ampak prctru-
den jc "a to in ne l.jubi Sc mu. We
sci .jc, ako ina mir in Sc more ma
10 iztegniti ma postelji.
kako mai tax clovck postanc bo-
.jevnik, ce nj cisto poscbnc nature .
Ampak treba .ic, da postanc bo-
jcvnik, zakaj "osvobodltcv DELAY
cev izpod kapitalisticncga iarma
more biti lie dclo dclavcev samih".
Use dclavstvo potrcbuicmo "a ia
boj.
Torcj moramo doScci toliko po-
-.
Meade County news., 1914-04-23
LxZzLxEzEzIzExIxEzIzIzIAHz
At SNe Churches
Presbyterian

Mr.. r. A. Harper, Mr.. D. M.
Mackey and Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Marshall were received into church
membership last Sunday night.
This spontaneous action on the part
of people of their stability and
standing will lead others to think of
what is honorable and right Cod
ward and Manward. We have a
number of excellent thoughtful men
in our community that seem to lack
only the act of public recognition of
the Christ. The straight forward
and clean will feel at home with us
and certainly will feel at home with
our Master.
The pastor and Elder James Will
son attend the Spring meeting of
Presbytery at Coldwater this week.
AS these notes are written early
Monday morning it is too soon to
name the subjects of, next Sundays
discourses.
Again it is notable that the men
outDumber the women at church.
If you are looking for a mans
church walk in.
J. NJ. Macarthur.
Meade County news., 1914-04-23
A Surprise

A surprise party was carried
out Tuesday evening April IA, on
Mr.. w. F. Foote. 1t being his
46th birthday. His friends and
neigh bors planned to surprise
him. The crowd met at Mr.. w.
IL. Draper's, after which they
hitched to his cook shack and
started for Mr.. Foote'S. After
music and few games a sum
ptuous supper was served con-
slsting of oysters, cakes and pies.
Mr.. Foote received as a gift
fine pig which will be very use-
full to them.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Kinsinger and daugh-
ter Lila, Grandpa and Grandma
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Dra-
per and family, Dean Draper,
Eta, Mae and Ernest Payton,
Mrs. Moore and family, Virgil,
Leroy and Zeda, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. T. Gum and daughters Laura
and Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs. Bow.
en-, Mr.. and Mrs. Silyers, Mr.,
and Mrs. Little and son Guy,
Grandpa Dossett, Miss Martha
and Doc Dossett, Mr.. Nuns, Mr..
John Schnellbacker and daugh-s
ters Rhoda and Sadie, Mr.. Ted
Schnellbacher, Ben Minks and
Edward Tatkenhorst, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Mead, Misses Lydia
Barker, Tena Allen and Emilia
Read. Those present from
Plains we're Mr.. Walter, w. f.
Cullers and Robert Cook.
Every one says they had fine
time and the crowd departed be-
tween eleven and twelve for their
homes wishing Mr.. Foote many
more happy birthdays.
One Who Was There.
Meade County news., 1914-04-23
MANY CURES FOR HIccoUGHs
In the List Given Sufferers Should Be
Able TO Find One That Win
Afford relief.

Hiccoughs can be as troublesome
as any of the minor ills which aggra-
vate mankind. But from time out
of mind there has been a remedy for
every ill-and hiccoughs share the
lot of other ills in this respect.
One old cure for hiccoughs is this
Take three or four preserved dam
sons in your mouth at time, and
swallow them by degrees. A temp
tation, this would seem to be, to
children Of another generation to
have hiccoughs.
Water drinking often stops this
trouble. The water should be slowly
swallowed, not gulped down-swal-
lowed, like the damsons, by degrees.
The best water treatment is this f:
Fill the mouth with cool water.
Hold each forefinger over the lobe
of the ear, closing it tight. Then
swallow the water, very slowly. If
this operation is properly carried out,
it is almost sure to cure hiccoughs.
Still another remedy is sugar, and
this acts like a charm with some per-
sons. The sugar should be of the
granulated sort, and full teaspoon
full should be taken at once. 1t
should be swallowed slowly.
Holding the breath is sometimes
efficacious. Hold it and count
twenty or thirty, slowly.
In severe cases of hiccoughs ac-
companying illness, champagne, a
spoonful at time, is sometimes
found of use. Sometimes, too, ex-
pert massage Of the abdomen cures
hiccoughs.
Meade County news., 1914-04-23
Cimanon Items
The Home Like Church.
S. M. H.

FLA. Shinogle who has been
quite sick is feeling some better
at this writing.
Mr.. John Robert is the proud
possessor of new automobile.
Jesse Haddock and family have
moved on the Elroy place for
the summer.
MISS Clara Carrel returned
Saturday from two weeks stay
in Wichita where she has been
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Crone
from Oklahoma visited Sunday
at J. S. Burgets.
Pete Carrel and. sons shingled
East Glendale School house Mon
day.
Robert Adams is helping ]. E.
Kuntz with his spring work.
Aaron Gowens delivered a fine
Jersey COW to man near Meade
last week which he had recently
sold for the neat sum of SIS.
Vera and Dora Ticknpr spent
the day last Sunday with Miss
Lille Schell.
Clifford Banker is numbered
among the sick list this week.
| J. M. Adams returned Monday
to his wellrepairing at A. Hugh
banks.
M. C. Banker0dellvered load
of kaffir corn to a man in Plains
Monday.
The neighbors andi friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuntz gave them
a surprise Sunday in the way OF
a basket dinner. All enjoyed
the day.
Berry.
Meade County news., 1914-04-23

MIR. ]. O. Keith and the pastor
worshiped with the Lakeview people
last Sunday. Bro Keith was for
many years a resident of that neigh
borhood and an active worker in
the Sunday School. Their Sunday
School has been changed from IL a.
m. to p, m This should result in
increased attendance at both the
Sunday School ard the preaching
service.
Over 500 people listened to a
strong sermon by Rev Dent and
witnessed the baptism of I3 believers
at Ballard Springs last Sunday. The
majority were there in the true spirit
of worship and to give approval to
the love which brought these people
so far from their homes to obey
Jesus. Our Savior, himself, walked
between 90 and IS miles to be bap
tized. He explained that his bap'
tism was necessary to fulfil all
righteousness. Those who were
baptlzed declared by that act theil
submission to the will of Christ,
The genuineness of this declaration
will be proven by continuous sur
render to the will of Christ.
The Lords supper will be observ'
ed at the morning hour. After 3
short talk by the pastor, each mem
Der will be asked to speak on The
subject, 'sIn view of Christ's death
Meade County news., 1914-04-23

If you knew there was church
member in Meade, who during the
week had wished that harm might
have came to a fellow man, and
then on Sunday had gone to church
and led in prayer. [barring the
church from all blame] wouldn't
you be tempted to wonder whether
or not, prayer uttered by such a
hypocrite, ever ascended as high
toward Heaven as the electric lights
in that particular place of Worship
Meade County news., 1914-04-23
Methodist

One evening last week on return.
ing from drive we were surprised
to find the parsonage filled with
folks who came to pound the preach.
er and his wife. Nothaving enough
things to pound with they brought
some cups and they dipped up what
they could not pound up. Mrs.
Hunt wishes to thank these fine lad.
les for this fine gift of Haviland,
also the many pounds of things too
numerous to mention. But there is
something about it that does no,
find Its way to the front as plain as
the gifts but it is this tie that binds
a pastor and the people that counts
most in this pleasant surprise. We
are profoundly greatful for the love
of our people and want to so. serve
God here that we will be worthy of
the love the people has shown to us.
We were reminded through the
papers last week that next Saturday
would be clean up day we hope to
do our part in making this town
beautiful and whatever we can do to
influence others to clean up we want
do. Some towns are noted for the
way they keep up their yards and
alleys why not make Meade such a
town.
We are glad to report that our
Sunday School is keeping above the
200 mark. The Mems Bible Class
has kept up to the top notch since
we have held our meetings In the
hall. We want every man in this
town who is not in Sunday School
to visit our class once and we are
sure they will come again.
We will close the deal this week
with Mr.. Herr Buchler for Lecture
Song Service on Sunday May ).
This man comes highly recommend
ed. There will be full announce
ment in next weeks paper, watch
for it.
You are invited to our services.
We have good singing and will give
you welcome, this much we can
assure and we will allow you to be
the judge Of whatever else we offer
you.
The Home Like Church.
S. M. H.
Meade County news., 1914-04-23

grave loss to know how congress is
to get along without Mr.. Neeley in
the future" said Farrelley. "How
has misguided congress been able
to do business so long without him7
81 am reminded of the negro in
Texas who returned home rather
late one evening TO- do the chores.
His master asked where he had
been.
"Mars, said the negro, Il done
stayed to hear speech
"Who spoke1" was asked.
"Sure and l don't know. Seems
like it was Senator Bailey. amt
sure. But that was some speech, "
"What did he say" asked the ne
gro's master.
"Now l don't just rec 'lect, replied
the negro, 'cept he done give him
self powerful fine RECOMMENDATION. "
The crowd yelled, but Farrelley
wasn't through.
"After hearing Mr., Neeley's
statements of his work on the con-
gressional committee-and l know
it must be true," said Farrelley, 81
can't help but wonder how congress
is getting along now without George
and down in my heart l feel that
George ought to be back there"
Reference to Neeley's return to
Kansas to make political speeches
brought another outburst from At
Crimson Democrats. Once in the
course of Farrelley's remarks, Neel-
ey appeared about to interrupt the
speaker, but did not do so. After
Farrelley's speech, and before Judge
Doster was introduced, Neeley left
the speakers table and spent the re-
mainder of the evening in the rear
of the banquet hall.
Meade County news., 1914-04-23

The surest way to insure demo-
cratic success in the coming cam
paign is for the party in every state
to make the fgtt on the record of
the national administration. 1t is
the strongest asset of the party to-
day, and the candidate who is not
willing to put his fate to this test
will never get beyond primary
campaign. Mr.. Bryan
Meade County news., 1914-04-23

Washington April 1.-THE house
struck the time-honored "mileage
allowances" for congressman out of
the legislation appropriation bill to-
day and provided for actual expen,
scs to and from Washington to at
tend congress. The senate has to
agree to the proposal.
Meade County news., 1914-04-23
NEELEY's EGO
Develops Into Massive Proper
tons At Atkinson Feast

lhe following, taken from Inc
Topeka State Journal of April II,
goes to show that George Neeley is
not 'fooling all the people all the
people all the time
Hugh P. Farrelley of Chanute,
probably won the lasting enmity of
Congressman George A. Neeley this
week when he held Neeley's ego
tism up to ridicule before a crowd
of four hundred men and women at
banquet in Atchinsons Itwas the
opening wedge for what promises to
become a most bitter personal con
test for the Democratic United
States Senatorial nomination in Kan
sas; but the honors were all in Far
relley's favor in the first round.
Four Democratic senatorial can
didates-Neeley, Farrelley, Doster,
and Brown-spoke at the Atkinson
banquet. Necley was the first sena-
torial candidate on the program,
For a half hour he talked about
Neeley. President Wilson and the
Democratic party we're not mention
ed except as accessories after the
fact. Neeley told of his personal
work as a member of the trust in
vestigating committee. He told
how Neeley found trust busting
plan that saved the nation twenty
million dollars a year in its pur-
chase of coffee. How Neeley pass
ed the tolls amendment. He told
of Neeley's work in whipping into
beautiful English and sound law the
currency bill. He told how the
president had praised the committee.
He told how George A. Neeley of
Kansas went to Washington and dis
covered the iniquity and sin of
great city; and now Washington is
pure and spotless, Because of
these things Neeley asked promotion
to the United States senate.
The audience gasped as Neeley
took his seat H. had not mention
ed the president, congress, the
Democratic party or any individual
except that it aided in beautifying
Neeley's personal record. Neeley
did not mention Senator Thompson
or any one of the four other mem.
bers of the Kansas delegation in
Washington. He did not mention
the party in Kansas, except that it
would glorify is past achievements
by sending him to the senate to sue
ceed Senator Bristow. The state
administration and the Democratic
state legislature were not referred to-.
Governor Hodges followed Nee
ley on the program. He praised
the the national administration,
President Wilson, Secretary Bryan,
the Democratic congress and senate
and the work of the mempers of the
Kansas delegation.
Then Farrelley was given a
chance. After concluding his pre-
liminary remarks, the Chanute law.
yer turned to his senatorial oppon.
ent. And it is hardly probably that
either George A. Neeley or Atchin-
son Democrats will forget Farrelley's
compliments to W. R. iStubbs's
brother-in.law.
"After hearing Mr. Neeley's test
,nonial of his own grand work in
our national congress aud assuming
that it is every word true, | am at Q
Meade County news., 1914-04-23

thereby announce myself candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Congress for
the Seventh Congressional District, subject
TO the action of the August primary.
JoUETr SHoUsE,
Kinsley, Kansas.
Meade County news., 1914-04-23
Congressional Announcements.

hereby announce myself a candidate for
the nomination to Congress from this 9TH
Congressional District, subject to the decision
of the Democratic voters at the coming pri-
mary election in August. If nominated and
elected to Congress, will support the pol
icies of President Wilson to the very hest of
my ability. favor equal suffrage aud the
great moral and social questions now before
the American people.
+. p. HETTINGER.
Meade County news., 1914-04-23

Secretary of State Bryan, is soon
to resign his position in the Presi-
dents cabinet, so reports say, and
become director general of the
Carnegie Peace Foundation. Sec
retary of the Interior, Frank K.
Lane, is mentioned as Bryan'y sue
cessor.
Meade County news., 1914-04-23
CONTRADICTION.

"The worst feature at that we'd
ding"
swell, what was it."
"The best man."
Meade County news., 1914-04-23

am candidate for the Democratic nomna-
ton for Congress for the Senventh Congressional
District, subject to the will Of the Democratic
voters at the primary election TO be held Aug.' T.
WILLIAM BARRETT,
Pratt, Kansas,
Meade County news., 1914-04-23
JAY r. BoTTS
Coldwater
Candidate for District Judge

The date of the second White
House wedding has been set for
May 7.
Meade County news., 1914-04-23

Guest-How- about that half Of
fried chicken l ordered about half
an hour ago?
Waiter-Yo have to wait until
some one orders the other half. We
can't kill half chicken.
Meade County news., 1914-04-23
PROVIDED.

"1t seems impossible to uplift the
stage"
"Why, what's the matter with its
wings?"
Meade County news., 1914-04-23
Time Gard

WEST BOUND
No. Passenger 1880 A. M.
No75I Passenger $500 P M
Stops county Seats, Fowler, Mineoa, Plains
No. Limited 9:5S P. M.
mo Stopl
No. So Local $500 P. M.
EAST BOUND
No. 2. Passenger II:I5 A. M.
No. 752 Passenger $500 P M
Stops county Seats, Fowler, Mineola, Plains
No. q Limited 9:oI A. M.
mo Stopl
No. 81 Local 1000 A. M.
Meade County news., 1914-04-23
HER WORK..

"Smith says he is fairly driven to
poker"
mo wonder, when his wife goes at
him with hammer and tongs,''
Meade County news., 1914-04-23

w. Y. Morgan, editor of The
Hutchinson News, has entered the
race for the nomination for Lieuten-
ant Governor, on the Republican
ticket,
Meade County news., 1914-04-23
THE REASON.

'What liquid notes that singer has
in his voice.
eyes, he's generally pretty well
tanked when he sings"
Meade County news., 1914-04-23
THE REAL STATE.

'Was that fellow as black as he
was painted?"
Hardly, but then he wasn't as
white as he was whitewashed.
Meade County news., 1914-04-23

for my sins what ought Ito be and
to do for Him7
Preaching at Missler at 5 p. m.
We give cordial welcome to all.
J. FRANK MOORE.
Meade County news., 1914-04-23
CHRISTMAS CARDS.

Christmas cards are younger than
most people imagine, for their age
is only about seventy years. Accord
ing to some, Cuthbert Bede designed
the first card when student at Dur
ham university in England in 1S45,
and designs of his circulated among
his friends for two years before the
printers conceived the idea of offer
ing similar cards for sale to the gem
eral public. Others claim the inven-
ton for Horsley, the artist, who de-
signed one for Sir Henry Cole in
1916. eAnd specimen of this card
has brought as much as $3.50.
Meade County news., 1914-04-23
PERTINENT COMMENT.

'If a man is always on lark"
sWell"
"It follows, doesn't it, that he's a
bird2D
Meade County news., 1914-04-23
FOR SUPERINTENDENT

hereby announce my candidacy for reelection
to the Office Of Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
tion on the Democratic ticket, subject to the do
cision ofthe voters at the primary Aug, 4, 1914.
PEARL WooD SMITH.
Meade County news., 1914-04-23

hereby announce myself as candidate for
the Office of Register OF Deeds Of Meade County
subject to the win Of the Republican voters at
the August primaries.
NJ. c. READ.
Meade County news., 1914-04-23
FOR JUDGE ,ist DISTRICT

L. NJ. Day Of Greensburg, Kansas, authorizes
us TO announce his candidacy for Judge Of the
3lst Judicial District, subject to the primary to
he held in August 1914.
Meade County news., 1914-04-23

hereby announce myself as candidate for
Sheriff, on the Democratic ticket, in Meade
County, subject to the August Primaries.
H. G.. KRIsLE.
Meade County news., 1914-04-23
For Register of Deeds

hereby announce my candidacy for reelection
To the Office Of Register Of Deeds, subject 20 the
will Of the Republican voters at the primary on
August 4th.
w. II. GRAY.
Meade County news., 1914-04-23

hereby announce my candidacy for Register
Of Deeds subject to the decision Of the Republic
an voters Of deade county at the August
primaries.
IRA ScoTT.