davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
EXPERTS MAKING PROGRESS
IN STUDYING SPU66 n|s

moisture sn1iii regulate, :.
small tanks ar p'ea q. IN
weeSs Week tanks the SEEDS ey ~
the moistard, the S,s same 4
10 per cent tSa Ias Ieen
more slowly but pIaaa ,hsu
>, WIN Try Excess .,
paI5,,,,D IN the other casjns, NJ
SeraiaFe SS 5ag,,.. Is being ssp!s',, kept, \
al, are in apparentIy ly PLANT
me moisture Is sool
bOya pO and l.2 20 per cent. St'ls Aa3.
nnae,i, nsEs Reached a certa's 4''s
inches in, hight the ngs st,.s, s,a
plieation pm Of 30 and uIesl q
water will be triaI %4l 10
close OF the eyberin.A 'sr' A
be one-tourth Of r; ,ba i'aell
cabinet |, q at each Der ,Is "s,, \
lively. ~ Per y
Much Time Ecquired
M. to Con
makes them neses.a,,,. 'as
even when the press.| rys.,
only be at the 5egj,, g5
work. for it viii Vet ets,aa ,sn
to find the ways 10 o, moaa ,I'a
less likely to recar -'Ais ,,
exact cause is ascertsi1s,
OF searching ior a 'r.1s rsN'
easier. ''l
VIII Gather Data 1hi,
This summer while \,
growing data will be- ~
ed on the results Of ttss
now being carried ON s-'
out the effect Of kssnI,. eg,
cation Of moisture balo, a,
limit when the tempsra,,
and will also test The N
shade Of the potato pI,s N
"tNN tue teMperalu
soil Some valuable
Tor the farmers Of tbs :,
available this spring Is
OF his experiments deal,
success Means Y
It is we'll nigh inpsa1
mate the benefit vhkt
will derive from a sqt,,
nation OF these inyest.l
II they result only in n,
growing methods more
Last year the potato c,oI
ralo was rated at one.it
loss at about S4,OOO,0eq.
ure was chiefly due TO
II he can discover inaus
will minimize the disease
antee a better measure
OF the potato crop he
done for the farmers an
men OF potato regions
which win mean surer
for them In the future,
Last year the fallul
Greeley district, 1t is bel
chiefly due TO excessive
and the application Of q
nat, warm fields. In the
valley, which will one d
OF the biggest potato prod
tiuus in the country, the
due to too much moisl
land, already well irrigt
soaked with heavy rains
result the plants died,
If his present eSperla
successful Prof Fitch VI
10 tell the farmers Of
district what are the
that control the temper
the soil, and at what ia
of soil Il is safe to lHlgi
also be able to advise
of the San Luis valley S
must drain their lana
cess water. If they are
their great future as 'n
most late potato region %
ed States,
State Failed to supp"
Prof. Fitch's work u
college departments
threatened with suN
operations early last
of the failure of h,.l the y I
place the approprla'lOu 4, y
port in a class where r, ! !,
paid. The farmers W. VI y. y
Farmers club, came :. "
Of the department. ,rt.. ana ,,.
,rablsd TO continue l'S
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14

After a woman gives up. ana ie'S
it go, how big her waist can se,'
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
NEWS NOTES OF
WELD COUNTY
EATON
Saturday, March y

Saturday. March y.
w. B. Longwith is confined to his
home with severe cold.
Albert Anderson was taken to the
Greeley hospital Sunday night suf-
fering with complication of
troubles.
Many of the Eaton card clubs
will refrain from holding meetings.
this month as their members are
keeping the Lenten season.
The Darn club met with Nise
Belle Wilson Thursday and seven
ladies passed a very enjoyable af-
ternoon chatting over their darn
ing. Nice refreshments were served
AL Meyers. former mayor of Eat
on, slipped and fell on the ice Sat-
urday while he was feeding stock
Mrs. Meyers is quite certain that
her husband fractured rib in the
fall but he declares he did not
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
As I'd" Howe Sees Life

As ed" Howe Sees Life
When with women. bacheioa
| ,,,.vs claims to be lonelier thah
he really is.
You usually find that the man
who saws he will fight until hei'
freezes over, and then fight on 'he
ice ia ready to compromise long
before that.
sympathy is never as Satisfactory
as not having trouble.
When n man gets the worst OF IT,
he finds 1t difficult to make the oes'
of 1t.
After woman gives up. ana ie'S
it go, how big her waist can se'
The best thing you can do win
some golden opportunities IS "
neglect them.
Occasionally man falls IN pusi.
ness, and surprises everybody pu.
usually they say: Il knew IL Was
coming six months ago.
Girls at the glove counter sa!
that most women who call for
tive-and- d-three-Quarter glove, CONF
promise on number slx.
When a baby cries, a mother can
always tell whether it is a PIN OF
temper.
All women say they can tell
home made hat as far as they can
see it.
In a close contest. the loser al
ways charges cheating.
After a man passes forty. a big
dinner Injuries him as much as
big drunk.
Many great truths turn out to be
great mistakes. Go over your fig-
ures again.
Unless you watch him a man will
throw away most of the good advice
you give him.
A man who has to be watched Is
not safe: he will find an opportun-
ity to cheat you.
The woman who is an asset
rather that liability, is the woman
men admire most.
Most men doubt that the refin-
ng influence of women can do
much with politics.
We all have lot of justice in
he court house that we can well
lfford to leave there.
A man who takes good care of |
himself. and of those dependent on |
lin. is doing about as much good |
S can be reasonably expected.
A man hates to admit that any
hing he has is second hand; and he
dislikes second hand love |
/ little more than anything else.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14

The best thing you can do with
some golden opportunities 10 ~
neglect them.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14

About q month from now that oil
on the streets talk will arouse real
enthusiasm.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14

OF course, we have our troubles.
but just think Of the poor dogs in
Windsor.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14

LuptOn farmers are taking advan-
tage OF the new law to tack fancy
names on their farms. We often
think of calling our office HellOfa-
place.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

OF course, we have our troubles,
but just think Of the poor dogs in
Windsor.
About q month from now that oil
ON the streets talk will arouse real
enthusiasm.
It looks A. though the republican
lNss in Weld county would soon be
out Of q job.
1t looks ~ though II may he dry
all year in Evans in spite of the
two feet Of snow that has fallen.
If a lady WAS running for presi-
dent would it be proper for u news
paper to tell what her supporters
are doing?
II we hadn't run out of ciphers
we would make another estimate
on the value of the snow to north
ern Colorado.
LuptOn farmers are taking advan-
taee OF the new law to tack fancy
names on their farms. We often
think of calling our office HellOfa-
place.
And one cruel person was mean
enough to say that the Weld county
republican committee meeting look
ed like county convention of post
masters.
If the state steam roller doesn't
work any better than the one in
Weld county Colorado will send
Roosevelt delegation to the ma
tiOnal convention.
The first baby to lie born at Gill
is named Bryan. VIII not divide
the honors and baptize him a real
progressive by
making his first name Theodore?
A staunch democrat has asked
why the Tribune is talking so much
about the republicans and isn't do
ing any boosting for the democrats.
To tell the truth we got SO interest
eh in the Roosevelt Taft champion
ship hattie in Weld conuty and felt
so sure of what the democrats are
going to do THAT we may have over
looked bet. Something tells us,
however, that there may be line
or two appear before long that will
make interesting reading for our
democratic friends. Anyhow, we
didn't have any sInelter trust sena- 4
TORS to feed the democratic editors.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14

Occasionally man fails in bust
ness, and surprises everybody pu'
usually they say: Il knew IT was
coming six months ago
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14

And one cruel person was mean
enough to say that the Weld county
committee meeting look
ed like II county convention OF post
masters.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14

If the state steam roller doesn't
work any better than the one in
Weld county Colorado will send
Roosevelt delegation to the ma
tiOnal convention.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14
Much Time Gcqui,s,

n.Ily, Ihe nature of the }
even when the r,ss',l! nrss1.'
completed Prot FIX F%'ssa'
only be at tba boai ,',a !
work. for it viii w. Ssslaa1 1lil
to find the ways to %, m'sa 'ga|
less likely to rec9r ~'is N
exact cause is asceri,ins] y
OF searching ior a 'r.-s rsN
easier. 'eu
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14

The first baby to lie born at Gill
is named Bryan. VIII not divide
the honors and baptize him real
dye(Lin-the-wool progressive by
making his first name Theodore?
The Greeley tribune., 1912-03-14

Girls at the glove counter sa!
that most women who eau lot
fiye-and- d-three-Quarte glove, COM
promise on number six.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20
SOLOMON.

Miss Floy Carpenter who has been
attending St. Theresa's academy in
Kansas City Is home.
Mrs. Ralph Starrett entertained a
number OF her friends at a party
given at her home on Fourth street.
The funeral services Of Tom Tobin
were held in the Catholic church in
RhIs city at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning,
Mrs. ]. B. Julian went to Airing
ton Thursday to visit friends.
Mrs. Monrose of Salt Lake City,
Utah, came in Tuesday to spend the
summer with her sister, Mrs. H. Par
menter.
Riordan and Skaggs shipped a car
load Of hogs to Kansas City Thurs
day night.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20
PLEASANT VALLEY.

The children's day at Bethany was
weil attended Sunday morning.
Miss Ruth Moore returned to her
home in Emporia after several weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. G. Kneisley.
Many women have been gathering
together and going to different VIC
anities TO pick gooseberries.
Masses Grace and Daisy Sitter Wis
sted Thursday with the Misses Gladys
and Mabel Funston.
Mrs. L. Williams and Mrs. c. Col
her returned Monday to their homes
near Omaha after spending 10 days
vita their sister. MrB. y. 8. Dorm
Berger.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Teare visited
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c. Knsis-
~.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20
AN. Waltler. "a family.

son. Walter, and family. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Littrsll returned
from Brown county Tuesday whers
they were called by the serious III
ness Of q brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blagg took Sunday
dinner with Mr.. Grice's.
Mrs. Akers spent ssvreal days o.
last week with her daughter. MIA
Grant Foster.
Mr.. McGinnis. Mr.. Bell and Mr..
FelIs are doing carpenter work Tor
Mr.. Romberser.
Ruby LAnex is on the sick list.
Mr. and MrS D. u. Mast returned
last week from an extended visit n
Iowa. Indiana and other pOiuta-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20

WVO4WCEguhA~Et sAAa%Ae
Another beautiful June wedding
cook place last night at the Baptist
church when Miss Elsie Woolverton
daughter OF Mrs. Sarah WoOlverton
was united in marriage TO Mr. u. d
FackIer by the Rev. Mr.. Hull The
ring ceremony was used. Promptly
nj eight o'clock Miss Vesta Sexton
aweetly sang "Spring Tide" Imme-
diately following, Miss Lillian Sex
ton played Mendelssohn's wedding
march, as the bridal party entered
che church and took its place at
the altar. The bride was accom-
named by her brother, Clifford, who
xave her away, and by three brides
maids, Miss Nina Cain, Miss Vieva
Vickers and Miss Grace Crabs OF
Manchester who was maid OF honor.
The groom had two groomsmen, u.
d. Overlin and w. w. Vickers. The
ushers we're H. H. Sexton and H. r..
Asling.
After the ceremony a reception
was given at the home for the bridal
marty and near relatives. A delec-
cable three course luncheon was
served. The presents received were
mostly silver, linen and china. The
brides gown was white brocade satin
de wolfe trimmed in silver beads. She
carried brides roses and wore orange
blossoms and lilies of the valley In
her veil She also carried the lace
handkerchief her mother carried at
her wedding forty years before. Her
travelling dress was tan silk poplin
with long coat to match. The maid
Of honor wore pale blue messaline
and she carried red roses. The brides
maids wore blue satin. Voile and lace
and they carried pink roses. The
Misses Sexton wore pink and blue
marquesette over the same shade of
messaline. Miss Cristena Beggs and
Miss MeIva Hull who waited ON the
Brides table wore white embroidered
VOiI and cream net. Miss Grace
Woolverton who assisted wore pink
net. Mrs. FaSkler has grown to
womanhood in Abilene. She is q
graduate of the Abilene high school
and Is one OF Dickinsons' most popu-
lar school teachers. Mrs. Fackler ie
q warm hearted and pleasant young
lady. She has made many friends
who saw her married in the church
she loves 80 we'll and which will miss
her greatly, especially her Sunday
school class, the members of the
choir and young peoples society. Mr..
Fackler is hustling and successful
real estate dealer of Manchester and
a. we'll known all over North Dick
lnson. The bride and groom left
ON a honeymoon trip to New York.
On their return they will be at home
TO their many friends at Manchester
where Mr.. Fackler has purchased
and finished a neat, modern resi-
dence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20

wm. EDDY shipped q car load Of
eatkie wednesday.
J. N Engle Fstnrned home Mon-
aay from q four weeks trip 70 steg-
ensviIIe, Ont. and Harrisburs, Pa.
mrs. John Poland and son and
daughters spent sunday at Y L.
zDffman's.
WIN. scheufele purchased . new
Overhead touring car, also . new
haggy.
A. y. shank and family spent sun
49, 4 Bent. shank's Of Navarro.
~. and Nrs. 3. =. Jury q hol-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20

land spent Tuesday at Henry Len
heFt's. I
Mr.. Isaac BrubAker Of Navarre
sDent several days with her daugn-
ter, Mrs.. J. O. Engle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin nshsiman O
Abilene spent Sunday as Henry Len
hert's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Eshelman spenA
s.aurday ana Sunday at Gypsum
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Fanny Hoffman spent sew
eral DAYS il Abilene last week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20

ginning on the east line Of Dickinson
county and following the u. p. r. r.
to Chapman. Thence from Chapman
along D. p. r. r. to Detroit Thence
fSllowing Detr Sa'.n soe9 to- g A5asE ss
se7, along u. p r. r. to Solomon.
hoard Rd3ourned sine die
b. ID. FRY,
Attest: H W. KING. County Clerk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20

Ar,s. EVA wallace came home
s,om Manhattsn where she has been
attandsnx college the past winter.
George Laney 81 Chapman spsn.
several Gays of Last Nsek Win pc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20

Board OF county c0mmissloners met
according to law Monday, Nay 8. ~
nronerfv efroneousIy assessed 10 Dah-
iInger and T.oveless. tax amounting g
ee.82 -,
Board ordered refund 70 VIM Ausn-
afnan on 5000 personal property eE-
roneous1w assessed, tax amounting q
t11.s4.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20

Chicago, june 1s.-After having
been lost for three days, the Six
trunks Of Mrs. Alice RooseveIt-Long-
worth arrived. enabling her 70 discard
the tailored effect" she has been
limited 70 since coming 70 town.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20

steam vulcanIzing and auto livery
Al the Abilene Garage. 40s n. Broad
way. phone Iso. dkzowtt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20

Buy the Kansas penitentiary twine,
fully guaranteed. &c per pound. Sold
BY Shockey and Landes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20
first published In Abilene Weekly
Reflector June 20. 1879
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS

OF Board Of County Commissioners
Of Dickinson County, Kansas, 81
Their Regular Meeting. May Q, 2
and 8, 1919.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF
The Abilene National Bank,
Abilene Kansas at the close Of business June a, 1912

RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. 1887 S1l-0C
Banking House 1888. lS,DOV'vV
Furniture and Fixtures 10000
U. s. and other
bonds .....$sS,722.6s
Cash and Sight
Exchange. 1S7,soO.6s 221,52s.25'
--
$5SO,145.2O
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-20

Adjourned to meet Tuesday. Nay 7,
1912. at 3 a m.
tuesday, Nay ., zsl2.
Board met a. per adjournment, all
AUDITED ana allowed bills against
ekrd allowed aid same as last
month.
Roard ordered Debenhorn road petit
kion laid over until next meeting.
Board ordered Andrew Fletcher re-
leased from custody Is soon ~ his
term expires.
9. 1919, at a. m.
wednesday, May O. Ie1&
Board met az q ms B. d. Fly and
C. w. Peterson present.
Minutes OF last meeting were rs@0
Board decided 70 assist townshipa IN
mnlntalning the following roaoa: Be-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-06

ideal for the services which were
held. The members of the Wood
County Post, G. A. R. numbering 45
and the Women's Relief Corps num-
bering p, assembled at the G. A. R.
Hall for 10 o'clock a. m, preparatory
to the march to the cemetery.
They formed in line on Oak street
In front Of their hall headed by the
Grand Rapids Band and marched to
the T. B. Scott Public Library build
ing where the old solder and members
of the Relief Corps occupied ten au-
tomobiles and proceeded to the ce-
meteries followed by a large number
of carriages and people on foot. It
IS estimated that 5000 or 1000 peo-
pie We're in Forest Hill and Calvary
cemeteries during the services that
We're held by the Grand Army of
the Republic over the grave of John
Murgatroyd, the latest deceased
member. These services were Led
py j. ". Cochran, Commander of
the Post and the usual ritual ser
vices were carried out.
Attorney Theodore W. Brazeau
gave short appropriate address in
keeping with the day. The cemeteries
We're decorated with a profusion of
flowers and made a most beautiful
sight as we'll as an impressive one.
The honor paid to the heroes of our
wars was fully in keeping with the day
Everybody was of one opinion that
the services of Memorial Day under
the most favorable weather prevail
Ing We're the best that have been held
In this city for years which was very
pleasing to everybody in attendance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-06
STATE STALLION LIST
CLOSES IN JUNE

Records for the Annual Circular Of
Information published by the Stall
lion Enrolment Department of the
College Of Agriculture of The Uni
versity of Wisconsin will close June
80, 1912. All renewals of license and
new licenses for stations must be ta-
ken out Immediately as those receiV-
ed after June 80, will not be listed
in the Circular of Information for
1912. 1t should be understood by
all concerned that every stallion used
for public service in Wisconsin must
have a license certificate from the
College of Agriculture and that print
ed copies of the certificate must be
posted up wherever the stallion is
used. Fees cannot legally be col
Iected for the services of an un IL
censed stallion or for one that is
not legally advertised. The license
is requested and must be posted up
whether the horse is used for public
service at home or away from home
for fees or free of charge. Before
the stallion can be legally used the
license certificate must be recorded
with tthe Register of Deeds of the
County in which the stallion is own
ed and used.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-06
COMMENCEMENT
WEEK DOIHGS
Graduation Class of 1911-1912
the Largest in History of our
Schools.

This week has been commencement
Weekt tand as a consequence the Lin.
coin high school building has been
the scene of many doings. The thir-
ty-four graduates have been very
busy preparing for the class plays,
and graduation exercises. The pro
grams have all been largely attended
and great success in every way
The result of the work accomplished
during the past year is not only fla
terlng compliment to the city superin
tendent of schools, Prof. Schwede,
and his able corps of teachers, but
to the students as well. They have
all done well and are entitled to the
hearty thanks of the school board
and the parents who have had pupils
under their care. We take this
opportunity of expressing their hear
ty thanks for the efficient manage
ment Of our public schools. The
graduation exercises took place in
the Lincoln high assembly room where
the following program was carried
out
Music, Selected High School Or
chestra.
SaIutatory Gertrude Reiland.
Solo, SeIected-Miss Ruby Natwick
Reading, Going of the White
Swan Ruth Caroline Richer.
Clarinet solo, Selected Frank
Drumb
Grafton, Idols and Ideals" Loeb
-Ignatius A Mroz.
Violin Solo, SeIected-Helen Annis
Taylor.
valedictory, Our Motto '-Margar-
ct Irene Noltner.
The Isle of Girls GIee
Club.
Presentation of Diplomas.
The high school orchestra furnish
ed the music during the entire even
ing. Miss Ruby Natwick rendered
a selected solo in her usual pleas
ing and charming manner. Her voice
seems to grow richer in tone every
time she appears in public. Frank
Drumb rendered a clarinet solo Sc
lected, that was very favorably and
cordially received by the large audi
ence. Miss Helen Annis Taylor rem
dered a violin solo selected that sur
prised her listners from the fact that
she has never appeared before in
public in the rendition OF a solo
Her execution was perfect and her
selection was heartily encored. The
high school Girls Glee Club render
ed a song entitled "The Isle Of Mid
Nod. The Grafton and readings by
the members of the graduating class
were all excellent. The compositions
were of the best, the deliveries were
fine and each student was very cor
daily encored.
The entire evenings program was
a fitting close to Commencement
week. The graduation class Leave
their Alma Mater under very favor
able auspices.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-06-06
MAY DIG MORE DITCHES

Owing to the heavy rainfall Of this
spring the Portage County Drainage
District commissioners have found
that there are three or four spots
on the marsh which have not drain
ed properly and they therefore peti
toned the court for an order to al
low a survey to be made with the
view of digging bitches to these
points. The petition states that this
move is necessary and that it is al
so necessary to clean out bitches
Nos. 2 and 5. The commissioners
stated that they had sufficient money
to do the work as result Circuit
Judge B. B. Park has signed an or
der allowing them to make the pro
posed survey, the expense not to ex-
ceed $500, and report their findings
to the Stevens Point Journal.