davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-07
COWS

One black COW. years old, coming fresh.
One black COW, 5 years old, fresh.
One red cow, years old, fresh.
Two red heifers, 3 years old, coming fresh
One spotted heifer, years old, coming fresh soon
Two calves one month old.
One hundred chickens.
Seven ducks.
One Ford automobile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

Fits, race fly. furlongs Swo.,
Helen, loa CKirschbauinl. $s.2o. 3 90
ana $40. won; Innocent Inez. To-,
,I""se). 50 ANA $3.50 second The
Duke. ia I.apaiil"), $50. ih!rI Time
'."- iorscGs, Ny First. ouIr. ca
H"i!i" Muller and Co!sa also ran
second - six fGrlongs i.ndv Iauc
,.a5 Ioi lMartinJ, 2l2G0, s7.lc ana
Won ,Nohie Man, lo7 oAndress,,
@".'' anu $500. second Uncle Har, roo
90 "hhoilyl, sac. Time. i:i2 - BLACK
beauty itnd!cy. Hanhandlc i;lkton
Nfli'S Knob. Fatnim and Luxe Mae also
yhtra five ADMINISTRATORS Young
ia goose. $40, 81 and $40. won;
aunt liz, Il5 (Murphy). 50 90 and t2I0
second. Converse. los GIun,J. 81 30
'hird Time, i.l2 A.. Grover IIushc,
ana hawthorn also ran
lt'h--1rl!c and an righth-.Ths
Grader, IL tGooscD, Sc. $40 ana 81,
W"n. bonerail, ~ CNfurphy). $50 ana
$40, second; klrburn. llf Connolly,
-, thitd Time. 1852. Hanoiva, nryniy-
man. Emhrodcry. pif Jr.. .Aldcbaran and
io.r"meTd also ran.
SlXtn-s!x furlongs-Billy Joe. III
/ ,St""rns), -, - 60 and 1910. won: De-
| .lN'', Is 1.oudcr). 1880 and s23G sec
! 2nH HIilz, lol tFU"rsD $3.50. third
| Time, ii2 Cardome, Renutv Shon
. jar" Sraith and MAY Bird also ran.
misunderstanding, lob loud :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
CARY WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Madison Is Defeated in Rubber Game
al season by Score of
tt to ~.

J"hn = cary. school and Madison
school played OF the tie III the West
ern Grammar school Baseball League
Yesterday and The cary team WAS VIC
tori"us 10y the score Of Ii TO ~ The
game WAS Il Suggest ia which both
SIDES pounded the bail to all corners
~ the held.
Cary scored III the first inning. when
II sent ny. runners over the plate The
Madison boys gradually brought the
read down. and at the end Of the sixth
l"l"S tho score STOOD 10 to u in their
i"Npr Cary came TO bat in its hnlf
90 the ninth inning and found Pitcher
'iefh"rt FOR eight runs. which we're
enough 10 win tn" game b, tho narrow
margin %: one. a. the Madison hovs
""r" held scorcicss in their half OF
tn" ninth.
The students ana faculty of john
y cary are very proud OF th. record
iu""" no athletics at the school during
the past wear The lads won th, track
meet last fan. The basketball cham
snip
The score: y
Cary .. 5oono,ooc -,
Madison ... DOi23 fon -
!'HlrcTics, cHry-';le.ii and Gentry
MAIDS som irrhrrt aud pcarbn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
wo No-Hit Games
By Briggs

COLUMBIA, y. c., June S--Tyvo
no-hit EIlInes were pitched In the
south Atlantic League to-day, mink
Ing three for the present nraAon.
james. recent Erndnnte of WOf-
ford College, mt SpnrtnnburE. y. G..
pitching his first game for Column
hin. held the Albany club hitlcss
md won his game, q To u.
In Charleston, Walter Norris,
purchased recently from Macon,
mndc his first appearance on the.
mound for Charleston against his
former teammates. Not II Macon
player got II hit. md only twenty
eight of them fnccd Norris. ChnrIc.-
ton won, 3 to o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
TIGERS WIN PRETTY GAME
DETROIT TAKES PITCHING
DUEL FROM WASHINGTON
""s; johnson Benten by CoveIerkle.
tuiiop Defeats White Sox.
boston Downs Cleveland

DETROIT. June 5.-Detroit won its
third straight victory over Washington
to-day Harry Covcleskie Defeating
walter Johnson in a pitchers duel,
To :. Breaks in the game counted
against Johnson in the two inninrs
ne was scored on. Wits fielding was
feature. the Tiger third baseman ac.
ceptinS ten chances without an error
Manager Griffith to-day filed a protest
with President Johnson on SUNDAYS
game with Detroit. claiming that the
umpire erred in Il decision on ground
rule. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
NOTES OF THE GAME


!, was .orr exhibition vim which
the cin.ber, ou,n,d ,n,.r seroua home
cn-agemer, l,.stc,ds,,. hut as tic boys
hav. had q su.uuou- iim. abroad it,
r'ive errors. hove,,r ana q total of
nineteen nit. aft -ne Two .iyirl,rs scr,
agains, tho ci,ay-. wa- au awful dose
for the fans to swallow
A cons.r,,,fy. estimate ui tho at
tendance hrou-ht guess Of con Of
fcially ,he attendance was fair" Sc
eretly j, Wa Whispered That Slightly
ness the game
iii the future. Attendance f.,!re. ,y.ll
be pure gucSENoIk Tile rspuIts from
the other cities have been ero..il. .X-
sasgeratcd ard. th.,,tor.. M, local
( mana cement VIII nor uaj>" its figure.
knovSn 10 the uutllr How this pail
ton
Now that twil'-h' rar,csfs .,rc 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06

PUFFS WIN FROM TARHEELS

HoPEW ELL. VA, June 5.--Hopewell
won the opening game OF the series
with Rocky Mount to-day by staging
nsational batting raily after two
were ont in the eighth. Appl.gate had
allowed only four singles up TO the
fatal stanza, hopkins having made
three of that number. Handihoc opened
the eighth with line drive Ia Bcr-
ger. Rove grounded ont. poh TO Ed
wards. Al this stage old Sis" came
through with his fourth hit Gust ana
AlbuS followed suit. With Tn" bases
staggering, Summers lined a double To
tho winning run moment later on
CAPTAIN Parnett's bliStering single TO
center. Both pitchers were in great
form. but Crabble's support failed HIN,
in the nth. after two were out when
three singles with errors nv Gust aud
Hopkins gave the visitors all ,nni, runs
The batting OF Hopkins was the out
standing feature. The score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
BIRDS CLOUTED HARD

BALTIMORE, MD. June 5.--Neither
IIppl". 'inowlson or Thormahlcn could
stop the heavy Clubbing OF the Indians
today, and the orioles took Il I5-to-l
drubbln@ in the opening game of the
series. The visitors pounced upon the
trio of mounismcn for sixteen safetics
Wittcr led in the clubbing with two
TRIPLES and rs many singlas. while
HaChcr called II a days work after "A
brac" OF singles and a circuit clout
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
GET DRUBBING
IN FIRST GAME, AT HOME
Poor Exhibition Won by Smuggling Providence Grays
With McKenry Chief Victm-Errors and Poor
Judgment Spoil Enjoyment Of Crowd.


exhibition a. the Broad stree; ball lot
YESTERDAY hr. ,s r,ns, ~ :, v-o,,r5 NO
.
Y''' Wv "N' "' ''''S va
be acld rs brief as possible. TO sum
up, things for the busy readers. and TO
snare TN, d.li,,-a faa,irrs of III, 80.
turning cancers ~ INA! oe s"l' tha'
total of nineteen base hits. Two
passes : PASSED ball and five errors
t,o; ~ . a.,o ,.-.
crep'tap!e ana HIS'''"''ao''' E'Ns me
froVidence representatives fourteen
runs The most the Rlchmonders could
annex WAS e!Eht' As a result II Was
SAD Nne iof INC laif crow" OF
ians VINO turned out I" "ric"ms 'he
boys from thel narrowing iGlp I"
Northern CHIMES.
iTetlE weather an" IN" "iorsmsh-
toned fair attendance should have
put ltiie ginger INTO PLAYERS VINO
nave been Nsarhlng several weeks i"i
warm weather Myi\enry ana HIeasoh'
however Mere evidently unable TO gel
.ha"ed out ana "hat the "ppos!hS
batsmen ala 10 them had nest he lett
10 the imagination ANYHOW II can be
learned oN S!ancins through the Don
score Ihat VII! spare Inc feeiIhEs OF
'he players TOO.
II was indeed sorry ball game
iHtee runs were driven III ny the HraFs
oAorc the PLAYERS mad got warmed up.
fichnlohu came across WIN one run
ana al yer PROVIDENCE had sol thAt pack.
the INmberS eNehed the count, me
iour taiiies being maze without the
ana OF single MT After Il few score
Tess innings the GraNs again started
cioutihE' ana i!Ne more runs were MADE
Oh ichehiN before he Was taken out
IN me hih'h ana Joe Gleason TOOK
. turn Oh INC SIab, lie was easy, 100, ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
'TANDI\G OF CLUBS,

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Pittsburgh az New York
Cincinnati az Brooklyn
~. Louis AT Boston.
Chicago nj Ihiln1pl phju
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
Dated for EibcI.
- f'attcd for Bankston.

ButtSu LOT E1DcI.
- Rated for IIankston.
Score ny innings: n.
Richmond -. 1 3 q q q 3 =
Providence % 900 2 Ill
Summary: Tvo-baSc hitS-ltchg.
Fnhriuuc CD. O'DnnneM. Sacrifice
hit>-liendryx. Eayrs. Sacrifice ny
-ShcQn. stolen bases-Shcnn ,">.
NcDermOtt. Double plHys-On>low
Ia Brnfnard; Hrainnrd to Shenn.
liitS-oT McIIrnry. I6 in innings.
iInsrs ON halis-oT billiard. =; OF
MclNcnry. I; oft Gleason. 4; on
EuyrS. =. Bnlk-Mckcnry. Buttcrs
hit-hy Enyrs. tHcndryN and
ArrnGnnl. Struck out-hy Me-
Kerry. =; by Gleason, 1; by Eayrs,
:. Passed hnll-Rcynolds. Wild
pttrhrs-IGuyrS. .. Time. laos. I'M
pircS. l<cenun and Hart. Attend
nnrc. 1900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
STEAL HOME WINS CLASH
ZIMMERMAN COUNTS WHEN
HE MAKES DARING DASH
t.innts Lose nnd PhiiIIcs Win in Extra
Inning Gnmcs-OId iinns Wagner
sun SNnttinE Bull.

BOSTON, June 5.-Thc Chicago Ma
,ionals shut out Boston. to q. In a
pitchers battle to-day. Zimmerman
scored the only tally when he stole
home during the fourth inning after
doubling and taking third on long
ny. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
STANDING OF CLUBS,

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Newport News at Norfolk.
Rocky Mount Mt Hopcwcll.
Portsmouth at Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06

err. $3.50. 1920 and s27o. won: Jerry,
Ito GooseJ. S4.36 and s3.70. second
Queen Apple. l07 (Connolly). salO,
third. Time. I:4I 3.5 Blue Cap. Vel
ga. Daturher. Col. McNah. Dash and
Harry Gardner also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
y. ~. : CprG
fIiir.tpn


II TO'HIN
'Battcd Gor %"hf in eighth
Tran for EEan in ninth.
Sror" by innings: r.
Chicago .............. . " 0 n o o.
Boston ..................0 o On
summary: Eun-Iimmcrman Two ba
hit-Magcc Stolen hascs-Flack (2D. Elm
mcrman. Sacrifice hits-Eran. Smith. Col
llus. Bases hRlls-of Nchf. .. Struck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
RED SOX BEAT INDIANS

CLEVELAND. June 5.--Errors behind
Coumoe In the third and fourth in
ningS allowed Boston TO defeat Cleve-
land to-day, TO o. Ruth kept Clevc-
lands hits scattered. The score:
(lcYclnnI. IinAinn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
SHOULDN'T WALK BAKER

CHICAGO. Juno 5-Four singles off
Benz IN the first inning com btned with
an intentional walk to Baker q sac
rifce hit and the skillful pitching OF
Cullop gave New York the game from
Chicago to-day. to 2. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
STANDING OF CLUBs

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Raleigh at Charlotte.
Greensboro Mt Durham
Asheville at Winston Sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
New York.
Chicago.
Totn!s....3 81 = II 2 To,alsa2 s z
Batten Tor Ioanforth In fourth.
matted for Terry In ninth
4 o o q o q o A o.:
] o 0 o q I Q o o..

Score By innings: p
New York ......... 4 o o n o A ~
chicago .............. o o.
summary: Runs-G!hooley, Mage Baker
}. Collins, Fcisch. Struck out-by Cul!op,
- ny Russell. T. Bases ballr-on Benz
!: or Danforth. ?. or Russell. l. on CuI-
i3p. Double play-NunamaAc 10 Gcdeon.
Sacrihcn htts-"caver, Gcdcon. Stolen bss,,
Jackson. F"lsch. Umpires, owen and
Ot.ouShiH. Time. 1857.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06

Totals ~ 6 % lt Total..s. 7Z7Ii o
'Battcd for NcIialc In nth.
Score by innings:
nlc:ciand ............ 10
summary: Runs-McNaily. Scott, Cady
CD, Ruth Two-base h!ts-Gandil. Hoblit-
zcl. Sacr.fc" hit-Hohiitzei Stolen base,
-McNally. liohii;2cl. Bases balls-oH
couinh". ). Struck out--by Ruth 4: by
Mitchell. tmpires. D!neen and Chill.
Time, not given.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
National League
RESI.LTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago. !; Boston a.
brooklyn, 3: Pittsburgh =.
CINCINNATI. 3: New York. ten innings)
Philadelphia. u; 1T. Louis. ) eleven In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06

Ross probably will he the Offering
ms afternoon against the GrayS. Tin
CUP - slated u start the game for
hruVidcncc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
STANDING OF CLUB,

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New York at 81. Ioui>.
B"~t"n III Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia ut Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
How They Stand This
Morning
international League
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Providence. IL; RICHMOND, 8.
Newark. Ii: baltimore, 4.
iAIi other games postponed: rain.)
WHERE THEY PLAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Providence nj RICHMOND.
Newark mt nltimorr.
Rochester al Toronto.
Buffalo at Montreal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06

summary Runs-Cobb. Young. coveieskie
Neach; Hcilman. Williams Three base hit
Lhondeau Struck out-by Coveleskie 81;
oy Johnson, :. Bases halls-off Cove.
ieskic 2 Sacrifice hits-Morsan. Milan.
Doubi" pIay-Fosier. Morgan and AinsIn,th.
Passed bnll-A insinith Balk-Covelnskio
Cmp'res' Hildebrand and o'Loushlin. Time,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06

base umpirng of Hart robbed Arragon
of an unassistcd double play
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
American League
RESI- ITS VEST

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Detroit. s; Washington .
Huston, >: Cleveland q.
New York, 3: Chicago. =.
~. Louis Philadelphia (wet grounds).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06

out-by Packard. &: by Nehf 3: BY Hughes,
tmpir"S. Rigier and Harrison. Time 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
GIANTS LOSE IN TENTH

NEW YORK. June 5.-New York lost
ten-!nning game 10 Cincinnati here
to-day, TO ., The visitors taking the
bulk OF the series. two games out Of
three. Pitcher Toncy won his own
gam" when he opened the tenth inning
Continued on Ninth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06

Score 10y inrinc- II
Newark ...............a 3 q ! I SIS
baltimore ...........i u o u o I
summary Nuit>-pnrriu 80. Milan go.
Nitt"r CD Iarh"i 90 zimmerman, Small
Wood, S'hw"rt kopf, Lamar. Ritter. Crane.
Two has" hits KUSsr:I. Miller Durcin
rhr""- bias" hitS-Wiir-r ~. Home run
Ia"h"r Sacrih," hits-iicaiy. Schrier
stolen has Durg,n. Dcubic plays--Cranc
I" EnSs"il; kopf 10 Russell Kopf to Crane
y" ltHSS"!l. Bases on balis--oH ripplc, ::
on knOwir"n, =. of rhorrahicn. .: OF En- :
ritni q" OF Sinhl!wood. Hit by pitcher
ny ErriEh' ,kOrfJ Struck out-by Tin
ne. 8. 10y Thornahl"D. ]; ny Eurigtt |: by
N,n"'ht l. BY SmaliwooG, Wild pitch
hH"N .Son. Lore hnsrS-i3a! gilmore s..
N'waik. 10. First base ON .rrurs.E.,y,rk'
Tim. hours. EMPIRES. Carpenter and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
Virginia League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Iinpewcll. 1: Rocky Mount. 3.
Nrwpnrt News, :; Norfolk, {.
Port sTnOuth, !; Petersburg. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
North Carolina League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Durham. ): Greensboro. 3.
Charlotte, ;; Raleigh. o.
A,hrville. 3; Winston salem, =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06
IIetrOt
WHalIlnpinn.

Totals. .33 10 - j. . Totals 70
Dated Tor Ainsmith In ninth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06

Rocky Mount
'Totals...32 SO IL
Q by innings

Score by innings: n
Rocky Mount ........ Q o o o.
Iio;,cw.iI ............ q q -
gate Hopkins. Gust. Aihus Summers Two
has" hit-Summcrs. Sacrifice hit-Eivci
stolen tasc-Hopkins. struck out-by Ap-
;,i.gate. :: by Crabblc. :. Bases on balls
off Appi"ratc. 2: off Crabble. Left on
CONTINUED on ninth Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-06

~ Harry ODonnell went into TIE game
3as a pinch hitter. and he d,!ivercd a
stWo-ply pillow. Roche also inois 4oaa
aon his one trip 10 the plate.
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-09
HON EDWARD TAYLOR, OUR CONGRESSMAN

The two parties In Colorado have
gone over body and soul to the Pro-
hibition forces, according to the re-
solutions adopted at their assemblies.
1t has been suggested that they both
withdraw their candidates for gov
ernor and that John Hipp be agreed
on as q candidate. He has endured
the jeers and jibes for 30 years in his
fight for'prohibition and now the old
parties have absorbed his glory SO
completely that they are in full ac-
cord with his views. Hipp should re-
ceive the shouts Of the populace. The
Republican and Democratic candi-
dates who are stealing his political,
prohibition thunder should step aside
and let John come to his reward
Brush Republican.
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-09
With the consent of the Secretary

With the consent OF the Secretary
Of the Interior. the Denver and Rio
Grande has issued reprint OF
the governments pamphlet on the
Mesa Verde National park. A sepia
cover carrying the Beam photographs
of Cliff Palace, Spruce Tree house,
and Spring house with the Natural
bridge in the foreground, has been
added to the original pamphlet, which
has thirty cuts, including rare photo
graphs and maps. Supervisor Rick
ner of the Mesa Verde National Park,
says the number OF visitors this year
has quadrupled that of any former
season. The park remains open we'll
into the autumn, running into Novem-
Der If there is q late fall. September
and October are expected to bring as
many visitors as reached the park in
the whole season few years ago.
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-09
Edison for Wilson
a dispatch from Saratoga, N.

A dispatch from Saratoga, N. Y,
says:
"Thonas A. Edison, the electrical
wizard, Il Republican and formerly
the supporter of Theodore Roosevelt,
has announced that he will work and
vote for Woodrow Wilson. He said {:
Not since 1880 has any campaign
made such a direct call on Simon-pure
Americanism. The times are too ser
ious to talk or think in terms of Re
publicanism or Democracy. Real
Americans must drop parties and get
down to big fundamental principles.
more than any other president in
my memory, Woodrow Wilson has
been faced bya succession of tremen-
dous problems, any one of which de-
cided the wrong way would have dis
astrous consequences. Wilson's decis-
ions SO far have not got us into any
serious trouble, nor are they likely to.
He has given us peace with honor.
Hughes talks about the United States
being despised is nonsense. Neutral
ity is mighty trying policy. but back
of it are international law, the rights
of humanity and the future of civili-
zation."
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-09

him, to show your appreciation OF
the ablest and hardest working con-
gressman Colorado has ever had In
the national halls of legislation.
All turn out and vote for Frank
Delaney,a fitting successor to the be-
loved Jim Gentry, rs district attor-
ney. Remember that Frank Delaney
is a Rio Blanco county boy; that he
Is able and honest, and entitled to
every Democratic vote in his home
county.
Vote for Jerry McWillians, who
will be the Democratic nominee for
state senator from this district. He
is pioneer resident Of Routt county !;
u level-headed and successful busi-
ness man.
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-09
Primary Candidates

As a rule, THE HERALD does not
advise people as to how to vote In the
primary, believing that the primary
is a place where every one who wish
es should be given free hand In try
ing out his popularity and fitness to
fill public trusts. But In the selec-
tion of state officers there Is always =
first choice, inasmuch as the prospec-
tive candidates are not known as In
county contests.
On the Democratic state ticket
there are no contests for governor,
secretary of state, state treasurer,
attorney general and superintendent
of public instruction.
For auditor of state there are two
aspirants-Charles II. Leckenby Of
Routt county, and a Boulder county
man. Mr.. Leckenby received over
600 votes in the state assembly, to
about 800 for his opponent, which at
tests his popularity throughout the
state. In addition to high qualifica-
tions for the responsible position Of
auditor, posed by Mr.. Leckenby, as
home man, he is entitled to your
support. Vote for Charley Leckenby.
There are four designations for the
state supreme court. Rio Blanco
county should give big vote to Judge
Wheeler of Grand Junction, who was
the high man in the state assembly.
Judge Wheeler is an able jnrist; well
known in Meeker, where he has often
attended to important legal matters.
The next highest man in the assem-
bly, was former Chief Justice Musser,
of the state supreme bench, and whom
THE HERALD cordially endorses.
Ed Taylor for congress needs no en-
dorsement OF our hands. Every body
is for him. But roll up big vote for
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-09

Some small boys found ten bottles
of whiskey under pile of brush and
rubbish over on the camp grounds
yesterday. They reported the find to
Marshal Carpenter who broke the
bottles, thereby spelling the nicely
laid plans of some bootlegger. The
fact of the matter is, local option is
farce. Far better have the high Ii
cense saloon, with a strict regulation.
-Vernal Express.
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-09
In Memoriam
.old Charley" smith. Hunter and Trapper

The birds 1y low In the shadows,
The sunset turns to gray;
And his tent CLEANS white In the dim
twilight.
That marks the end Of day.
His campfire flames In the darkness,
AgIow in the passing breeze;
And the rivers song, the whole night
long,
sounds through the forest trees.
The moon shines out In glory;
The hill clans meet and band;
And he is deep In n peaceful sleep.
out in the mountain land.
Buford, August l5 1915. g. N. \.
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-09

Joe and Mrs. Langlas OF Idlewild,
came in last Friday and spent q day
in town. Mr.. Langlas was hurrying
a sister he hadn't seen in ten years,
out to catch an east bound train;
hence cutting short . pleasant visit
to Idlewild.
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-09

When Candidate Hughes got back
to the East this week he was doubt
less surprised to find Woodrow Will
son very much on the job.
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-09
The Strike Off

Last Saturday afternoon when the
following telegram was received and
made public, q sense Of relief went
up in Meeker, as no doubt 1t did all
over the land:
WAsHINGrON, ID. c., Sept. 2, 1915
Editor Herald, Meeker, Colorado:
, The House passed the eight-hOur
law bill last evening and the Senate
will pass it at six o'clock tonight.
The strike will be called of at seven
this evening. The President will sign
the bill tonight or tomorrow. Con-
gress will probably adjourn Wednes-
day or Thursday.
Signed, EDWARD #. TAYLOR.
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-09

Considerable paper might be saved
in the present shortage IL the number
of copies of the Congressional Record
printed were cut down to those who
read it.
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-09

President Wilson's way of settling
a strike is before it begins II possible.
Teddy's way with the great coal strike
was. to step in after six months of
strike and great damage had been
done.
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-09

Charley Leckenby OF our neighbor-
ing county-Routt-is practically a
home man. Give him good vote in
the primary.
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-09

Charley Charlton, our popular bar
Der, has recovered from his recent
illness, and, last week, enjoyed an
outing up the river.
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-09
Stockmen

1t would only cost you ten cents to
have . big steer delivered in Deliver
alive and in good shape. See
s2-tf +. f. WHITNEY.
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-09

Dave Musselman, the most popular
Hibernian OH Limekiln hill, was ex-
changing greetings with his town
friends, this week.
The Meeker herald., 1916-09-09

Ed Taylor has no opposition for the
Democratic congressional nomina-
tion, but put an \ opposite his name
by way of endorsing his candidacy.