davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-28
Arena Club Entertains

Quite the most pleasurable
event that has been given to the
patrons of the public school in
recent years was the reception
held in the auditorium of the
new school building on last Sat
urday evening by the Arena
Club, honoring the Faculty.
The decorations throughout
the hall were an artistic trinmpt
of simplicity and beauty, rtbe
skill of the decorators being con-
centrated on the stage, where
cosmos, dahllas, aad chrysan'
themums we're arranged in pro-
fusion. -.
The president, Mrs. Fuhr,
gave cordial welcome to all,
after which the High School band
treated the audience to several
musical mum bers.
The faculty formed a semi
circle at the left of the main en-
trance of the auditorium where
more than a hundred patrons
were introduced by Messers and
Mesdames Hulburt, Boehler, and
Day, the receiving committee.
Through the courtesy of Mrs.
Elliott the faculty and the mem
bers of the school board were
presented with boquets Of lovely
dahlias.
Mesdames Adams, Murphy,
and Wilson, assisted by six Of
the young ladies', served punch
to the entire company.
Mesdames Hamilton and Byrns
presided at the victrola enter
tanning the guests with numer.
Gus delightful selections. Espec
ial thanks are due the NJ. q Nj.
Drug Co. for the records used.
Meade is fortunate in having
an organization whose chief aim
is for community interests and
it will no doubt be ready to as
sist in any cause for the good of
public welfare.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-28

The people of our community
were shocked at the death of
little Gladys Bird which occurred
on Thurday evening Oct. 81. She
was sick only about two weeks but
was worse than anyone seemed to
think except those who were pre-
sent and trying to help her back to
health. w a
The funeral service was held on
Saturday morning at the Missler
school house and the building was
crowded even to the standing room.
Burial was made at M0ntezuma
and there was a procession of auto
mobiles that probably has never
been equaled in this country before
attending a funeral. This surely
shows the sympathy of. the people
for the parents in this deep sorrow.
Little Gladys was loved by all
who knew her as she had a winning
smile and a sweet disposition. She
had attended school just one month
and the teacher reports that she
was child of unusual ability to
learn. School was dismissed on
Friday and all the school mOurns
the loss of this child of promise,
We can but wonder why she was
taken for we know that no place but
heaven could be better than her
home for every energy of that house
hold is put forth to make the child
rem happy in the thought that there
is one place better than the best
home this world can give.
There is one great comfort to the
sOTr0Wlng parents and that is that
she always had a good time here
and she will, be spared the sorrows
and disappointments of this world
for she has gone to a better place.
The parents have the sympathy
of the entire community.
A FRIEND
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-28
ABE HANSEN
is ARRESTED
Charged With The Murder
of Grant County Teacher

Abe Hanson, who spent sixty
days of thislast summer in the
Meade county Jail for bootleg
ging, and who will be RENE m ber-
ed as the man who resisted the
sheriff and deputy while being
taken to Jail after he had been
arrested on the above charge,
was arrested today in Enid,
Oklahoma, charged with being
implicated in the murder of
Nellie Byers, the Grant County
school teacher, on Friday, Oc-
tober %.
Abe came to Meade sometime
before harvest and got job as
cook in a resta arant. After he
had served his sentence for boot
Logging he was released and he
left Meade. That was in Sep
tenn ber. Nothing more was seen
of him until Saturday October %
the next day after the murder.
He had fresh scratches on his
face and blood on his clothing.
To those who talked 10 him he
stated that he had been in a fight
at Hooker the Monday before.
He left Meade Monday morning
statingthat he was going to Kan
sas City to get some new teeth
(two were missing from his up
per left jaw AS soon as the de-
tails Of the Grant county MUIR
der reached Meade, suspicion
rested on Abe Hansen-b bloody
clothing, fresh scratches about
i his face, bis presence in that 10.
cality, teeth missing from the
upper left jaw, corresponding
to the impression made of the
teeth prints on the dead girls
breast--all looked bad for Abe,
information was placed in the
hands of detectives and Abe
was at once located. When ar
rested at Enid he accounted for
the scratches by stating that he
was drunk and in fight at Dali
hart Texas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-28
New Building Dedicated

The new school building was
dedicated last Sunday evening.
The evenings program was
opened with concert by the
High School band, next the High
School chorus entertained, and
a solo by Major Dalgarn con.
cluded the musical part of the
program. J. N. Hamilton made
a few announcements for the
week and then Rey. C. j. Spiers
ofrthe Baptist Church delivered
the address.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-28
Light Plant Under
New Management

r. S. Gerow has purchased
some electric light stock and
has been appointed Genaral
Manager of the company.
An ice plant will be installed
10 connection and will be making
ice by the first of April. This
will afford day service to the
light patrons.
No better man could have been
selected for the place than Mr..
Gerow. He has a thorough
knowledge of this work and the
patrons will not be disappointed
in expecting the best service
psssible under his management.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-28

Brayton Mitchell, mem Der
of the Meade High School foot
ball team is nursing a broken
collar bone as the result of the
game last Friday between Lib
eral and Meade. He received
the injury in the first stages of
the game, When the result was
aunonunced-5l to 0 in favor of
Meade, Brayton felt much bet
ter over his injury.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-28


The first basket ball games OF
the season were played at the
school auditorium last Monday
evening. The first game was
between the kids and their dads
and resulted in a score of 22 to 8
in favor of the kids. The Sec
ond game was between the jun
iors and Seniors and the Soph-
mores and the result was 2I to
20 in favor of the Juniors and
Seniors. A good crowd witness
ed the games.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-28

The twin sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Follick, of Minneola, were
laid to rest in Graceland Gene
terry last Thursday, The little
ones were born Tuesday, Oct
ober 10Th and lived but a short
time.
Rev. Mr.. Stipes, pastor Of the
Minneola Nj. E. church oficiated
at the short services at the
grave.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-28
MEADE PARTY
VISIT VALLEY
Tuesday Afternoon As The
Guests of Overland Agents

Tuesday evening a pleasant
party of representative men of
Meade were invited by the firm
of Stamper & Bocook to join some
of the representatives of the
Overland Car people from To
ledo, Ohio. The Willys-Over-
land Co, is manufacturing one
of the best lines of standard cars
on the market, and here in Meade
the company has a couple of live
wires to represent them, and
while from the factory, Mr.. c.
H. Brooks, Mr.. S. L. Oiler and
Mr.. M. r. Bunk we're here visit
ing the local representatives,
our Jim and Bocook gave them,
with their friends ride up and
through part of our great Ar
tesian valley. Those who had
never visited this wonderful val
lev before we're more than sur!
prised at the greatness of It's pos
sibillties many expressed them
selves in astonishment at the
scenes which greeted them and
one gentlemen said, Il don't
think you people realize what
you have here, why this great
country which surpasses any
thing / ever saw, is better than
7 ever met up With in California. y
The.party went first to the
farm of B. F. Leach, and then to
Frank Marrs'. 1t goes without
saying at the Leach home all
( we're heartily greeted by that
Princess of hostesses, Mrs.
Leach, and the strangers joined
in with her friends in pronounc-
ing her charming entertainer.
Time was short, few wells were
looked at and a glance at the
large alfalfa fields and the crowd
was off for the Marrs home
where all were greeted by Mrs.
Mars in her characteristic,
charming way, The big wells
there we're visited, a look at the
tallest corn shocks we ever look
ed at. A talk of the great trans
for nation from buffalo grass TO
this Paradise of profitable pro-
duction, we were off for home.
Those who we're fortunate
enough to enjoy the hospitality
of the Overland people were;
Hon. L. M. Day and the Court
Stenographer, Mr.. Minner,
Frank Fuhr, Geo. Wehrle, Hon.
John w. Davis, Dell Sloss, Frank
Curl Harry 'Lieberman, the
checker wizard who is the guest
Of the checker club of Meade,
Earnest Fletcher, H. G, Mar
snail and r. M. Painter. All
the guests join in thanking the
Overland people for the splendid
ride up the most beautiful and
fertile valley on earth.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-28

MOSCOW, OCt. LZ--OOulneTn
Grant and northern Stevens
counties we're shocked early to-
day by the discovery of the body
of Miss Nellie Byers, city school
teacher, in a pile of weeds mile
from her praIrIe school house.
The girl had been attacked and
beaten in fight to protect her.
self. Her clothing was stripped
from her body before she was
choked to death. The body had
been dragged to pile of weeds
and concealed. Miss Byers was
about "a years old and came of a
family of respectable settlers in
Grant County.
Miss Byers taught schoolln
"a district, part of which is in
Grant county and part in Stew
ems county, ten miles east of Sa'
tanta and eight miles northwest
of Moscow. Last evening she
remained at the school house un-
til the pupils had left and il is
supposed she started for her
boa ding place with a family
named Edison when she was at.
tackled. The place where she
was found was on the route to
the Edison home. Miss Byers
had, no known enemies and the
sparsely settled counties of south
west Kansas have been almost
Efree.from crimeseagainst women
The search for the slayer is be-
Ing extended over all the south.
wet part of Kansas by telephone
and telegraph. Bloodhounds ar
rived here early to-day from
Concordia and will be put on the
trail early tomorrow.
Lakin, Kans. Oct. "a When
bloodhounds followed the trail
from the spot where Miss Nellie
Byers, a Grant county school
teacher wos aSsaultedyand muir
dered by an unknown assassin
Saturnay, to the bedroom of
Archibald Carlos Sweet, a farm
hand, Sweet, who was being held
in the Lakin Jail after turning
himself over 10 the Grant county
officers, because he was afraid
of mob violence, was spirited
away by the officials who feared
that an attempt would be made
to hang him.
Sweet was the last man to see
Miss Byers. He admitted that
he saw her as she went down
one side of the bill that led into
the gulch but he denied he bad
any thing to do with the crime.
He testified that he was bunting
rabbits that afternoon IN the big
pasture through which the mur-
dered school teacher walked.
Sweet was half mile from the
teacher when he saw ber walk
down the south side of the river
bank, alone. 1t was ascending
the sandy road through the can
yon, on the north side of the
river that the girl met her death.
Sweet says he saw nobody in the
pasture that afternoon.
Plaster paris impressions we're
taken of the teeth prints upon
the breast of the body and will
be compared later with casts of
the teeth of suspects. So far as
tho auforities have found ont
there was but one stranger in
the section Friday. DR.. Brown
ell, of Moscow. hauled a strang-
er a few miles IN his car, letting
him out three miles south of the
scene of the crime in the middle
of the .-aftennOOH. So far the,
stranger has not been found.
Sgy s7n5ry
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-28

Rally Day at Uneda Sunday,
October 31st. Rev. h. A. Dads
man, District Superintendent in
charge. Basket dinner. Every
one invited. Oscar J. Jacobs
Pastor. Z
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-28
GRANT COUNTY TEACHER
is BRUTALLY MURDERED
In Lonely Ravne Enroute to Her Boarding Place Last
Friday Afternoon. One Man Under Arrest

Later developments lead to
the theory that two men were
in the awful crime
which perhaps accounts for
Sweet having but few scratches.
Foot prints found in the soft
earth at the scene of the crime
show that the girl made a desc
perate fight for her life. 1t was
her custom to take her alarm
clock to her boarding place on
Friday night. Fragments of
the glass were found scattered
about on the grass, but the clock
has not been found. A part of
her clothing was found near to
where the body was concealed
with her gloves placed on the
top OF the bundle. The waist
she had worn was buried with
the body
DR.. Bnndy, of Hugoton and
DIR. Brownell of Moscow were
called and found that the girl
had been strangled and beaten
to death h,Ntbat the body had been
bruised when 1t was dragged a
distance of 200 yards. There
was a long black mark across
the cheek which appeared as if
it had beed struck terrific blow
with blunt instrn ment. There
was evidence of blow behind
the ear and of another under the
chin. Her sweater coat was
knotted about her throat.
The dead girl is highly spok-
en- of by all who know her. She
was good natured girl, and a
general favorite in a social way.
She weighed 100 pounds, had
black hair and brown eyes. She
leaves a mother, one sister and
three brothers.
No effort is being spared to
run down the guilty party or
parties and when caught will be
given the limit of the law and
perhaps something's the law
does not limit.
Sweet is now held in the coun-
ty jail at Dodge City, and evi-
dences of his guilt are piling up.
Investigation revealed the fact
that the accused man had chang
ed shirts and on the wrist band
of the discarded one few
blood stains were found, and
thesleeve was torn.
The accused man has d prison
record, having been sent to the
from. Bourbon coun-
ty under the name Of Archie
Aberdeen for an attempted a.
sault upon young woman, at
one time he broke jail while be-
ing held for attempted burglary,
and once served term in pris-
on for stealing horses. He" has
been in that SECTION of the conn
try for the past two years and
worked for w. A. Custer of Sa-
tanta, and for Chas. Dudley, in
Stevens county before being EN-.
ployed by Jurd Hansen, where
he was working wben taken in
custody by the Grant county of
ficials.
Since the above was put in
type, three more arrests have
been made, Jared Henson, at
whose place Sweet worked, bis
ton, Alva Henson, and cousin,
Clint Henson, These men were
thought by the authorities to
know more of the crime than
they we're making public. The
Burns detectives are working
on the case and no effort is be.
ing spared to get ttheguiltyparty
or parties Ye.
eJc 10 r ~ n ~ Z
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-10-28

Te Mr:aHd Mrs. Harry Scbulty
October 2eth, a son.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-19

Wet-ss-ly MARI. ID. r1s ssi.,
Pafrcks 1ay a-s Erss- rsckuss
,uttc- hole ,a1sss a-i rlsec-s irsrs
Go s7its-cs e1- oar s-s-s J. 81
Deaso1 cane o1i rsarl-z re sts-s
aat siri5es 5.--si a- .ts -asel q BIS
coat He declared ts1t rals as lsss
Irish people a.-re- 20 z--r o.
sTerVed iro- a1solu-s .,ga,,y 90 BE
hone country BE ai-tgs us1rs bis
patriotsu rriish- a1t -srsr -.1ts
BIS politics c- BIS rsrr--
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-19

ls.1cs Te-r 1srsaEe and plsrt
ss----s Ns-a-s TFl1-pt Cotton
seq ulfs zr-s ,-tto- on Iess iand
ara srpe-ss tha- b good staple
t-- Pals Q Us 1cass Order suIck.
ms -a- ull b. gone
a. BERRY.
Pc Ass-- t,- s-y1e- aad adlacent
te--r--g O.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-19
What
1903?


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or are tsrstg -rst tt1- r-1-
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ca--sl iti i-Hrt,-ss re- 20 ,a7,.-s
81 -a-i-es ri-t1-- t.s ---aI -i1
-ls ca l-3 tfisr i-s ,1lss, q 1i-s
o p WOLFE
81 c-r WE-sta.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-19

Ws--es.ay. Narth 90 IS the iast
Cay ir rils1 20 b. jour street tar
ae1f 'eua.iy 20 are resp tt1uy
s-si o. afs ,ss natter your
--sti,e ttist,ia- As aa instruct
s- 90 t-tcrcs tte 7ealitIss sfer Mar
tir 1918 81
% r. WOLFE CRY Marshal
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-19
What
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faa- hirs rs4sr ,gsy f-s-.f t-.s
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The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-19

A fgeriil szIn1Ia1li1 .lr s11-s
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The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-19

L0sT-Nasonie emblem watch charm
eEgraved With inNl,is-and NUMBER
Reward Il rsiuiasdts,E. q. Barnes At
the post onIce 20
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-19

L6sT-L4dies fls,fcsp at he opera
house. Finder pilrrs return 70 the
sIIn.l 0aIss. 20
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-19

A FttN FOE aEf1 --Ia-s- zla
f1-'t ~ s-Ese- CO. W Hrrrr -sif
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-19

FOE SALE sr rsl.1- u1s1 tlrss
Jnr 9ls ulIa 1.S-ss .ss1g Tor
elft 9r uu aftfF13f n1ta Also
tro rtfa ifi.fhsr1t AKA Mare
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The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-19

WAVED laiy agsat 70 ealvass
Tor Esasrai lie q hossshois soosf
t1fiy a. e. G Dp4isis Gail for NJ
Garrett irer - O. Or after ! ,
O. "a Sundays ssff
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-19

no MORE HooD for sale At L. P.
raneh P. L. fuiisr. zip
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-19
MONEY To

TO LOAS--ou FRS zo-tsass real
estate iitoee Sc HiErirs a Ham
liior. iaFyerY an
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-19

] NOW HAVE the Farz AID RaneA
Losn business formerly eoudsctss sy
Cieyburn Aecauisy lne ! solicit yosr
patronage @ " P. Coates. AbHese.
Ts1as -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08
COFFEE "A NARCOTIC,
AND DOPE WI n OP UNI
Well known medical writer declares
coffee, like opiurn, holds victims
in pitiIess grasp.

81 would like to make everyone
thoroughly understand that coffee is
narcotic-a very strong narcotic.
too" says DR.. C. S. Carr in a communi.
cation to the Ohio State Journal,
There is no drug in the pharmaco-
peia that has a more powerful effect
upon the brain centres than coffee
Coffee is a dope and narcotic almost
equal to opium. To be sure. it does
not produce at once the mental disas-
ter that opium does. Slowly but sure
" coffee gets control of its victim and
holds him in it's grasp, a pitiful, help
less victim
NOTE.-The food-drink Instant Pos
tun, while much resembling the high
er grades Of Java coffee in flavor and
appearance, Is absolutely free from
the coffee drugs, caffeine end tannin,
or any other harmful Ingredient. Pure,
wholesome, harmless, convenient, eco
nonricai. this delicious hot beverage is
RAPIDLY taking the place Of coffee in
homes where health is prime desId-
Acatunn-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08
GETTING Ready for Winter Jobs.

WASHINGTON, Oct. $50 long
as good weather continues in the fall
most farmers are so busy with thresh-
ing, corn and potato harvesting. fall
seeding. hauling, etc. that less i'm
portant work is usually postponed
until winter However. the exercise
of little thought and the expenditure
of very few minutes at this season
will often save not only hours but
days later on when the weather and
roads get bad and outdoors work Is
impossible.
Then the odd jobs OF overhaulins
the farm equipment, repairing, paint
ing, etc, which have been put off un-
til a slack season, will require at
tention. But all too often the neces
sary materials will not be on hand.
and the work will be delayed until it
is possible to make trip to town.
and not infrequently it remains un-
done until the busy season the fol-
lowing year, when necessity demands
it.
A list should be made Of the things
that will be wanted for this work. IT
will only take a few minutes to jot
them down as they are brought to
mind, and then on the next trip to
town they may be bought and set
aside so they will be ready when want
ed The conditions of the different
machines which will, or should be
overhauled should be noted, and the
parts which will need to be replaced
purchased. Then there are the odd
jobs of repairing buildings, fences
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKEkS GRAY HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Restors
Color, Gloss and
Thickness.

Hair that loses It's color and lustre,
or when it fades. turns. gray, dull anu
Iifeless, is caused by lack OF SUI.
p..ur in the hair. Our grandmotnei
made up mixture of Sage Tea anu
Sulphur to keep her locks dark anu
beautiful, and thousands Of women
and men who value that even corr.
that beautiful dark shade Oh n .s,.
which is so attractive, use only th''
old-time recipe. ,,,.
Nowadays we get this famous ma
ture by asking at any drug store iud
a 50-cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage anu
Sulphur Compound" which darh .sas
the hair 80 naturally, so evenly tnn
nobody can possible tell 1t has I pea
applied. Besides, it takes on uar
ruff, stops scalp itching and Iaiit ~
hair. You just dampen sponge .,is
soft brush with it and draw Iii aI,
through your hair, taking one SINE tba
strand at a time. By mornlng IA.
gray hair disappears; but what "a
lights the ladies with Wyeth s o,,t,.
and Sulphur is that, besides oea Sou
fully darkening the hair after .ha
applications, it also. brings Dack an
gloss and lustre and gives IL Oh
pearance Of abundance.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08
City to Erect One at the Corner Of
Twenty-First and Des
Moines Streets
Shortly.
ALLOW MONTHLY BILLS
Clerk Authorized to Draw Time War
rants for $2,5so.64 for Gamer
on, Joyce and
Company.

An arc light has been ordered
placed at Twenty-ffrst and Des Moines
streets by the city. Yesterday resi-
dents Of that section of the town petit
toned for light at Twentieth and
Des Moines. but an examination Of the
place revealed that Twenty-first street
was the most advantageous location.
The city has taken no action as yet
on the petition of property owners in
Wolcott Bluff addition that the streets
plated be opened to the public.
Mrs Winnefred Jester Of 1902 Park
street, has petitioned the city for the
payment of doctor and hospital ex.
penses resultant from the breaking of
the left arm of her daughter, Ellen
Jester, when she fell in Bluff Park IN
West Keokuk on July Z, last.
No proclamation will be forthcom-
ing from the Office OF Mayor Moor
head for Fire Prevention day. The
city executive, however, urges that
Keokuk people make every day Fire
Prevention day and with the cold
weather approaching he suggests
that all Join In a movement to clean
up their premises and particularly the
cellars OF homes and stores where
rubbish is liable to become ignited. He
calls upon heoKuK people TO at once
inspect their stoves and furnaces as
well as the chimneys and flues in Or
der that fire may be preSented.
The monthly bills OF the city for
September amount to s4752.72. Checks
for this amount were drawn today.
The city clerk has been authorized
to issue time warrants at percent
due on April Is, 1915, in favor OF
Cameron. Joyce and Com pany for the
paving and curbing Of intersections
on Exchange street from Seventeenth
street to Kilbourne place. There are
six warrants and the total amount Is
$2,5S0.64.