davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14
GRAND PASS

Mrs. Lester DcNloss aud sister. Mrs.
Williams were shopping In Marshall
Tuesday.
Mrs. Charlie Mack and daughter,
Mrs. Lawson Byers, left Wednesday
for the northeastern part OF the state
TO visit the formers mother.
Mrs. =. e. McIteynolds and daugh.
ter. Mrs. Sowall Burruss. went to
Marshall Friday TO attend the tea Civ
en- by Mesdames Il. y. and F. c. Barn
hill and Miss Ruby BarnhlIi.
Miss Marie Phleger spent Tuesday
With friends In Malta Bend.
Mrs. Ed. Bell aud little daughter,
Katherine. OF MARSHALL. spent n Few
days this week with Mrs. Tatum.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright and
Ison. Albert, were the guests Sunday Of
Jrs. Wright's aunt. Miss Laura webb.
Miss Carrie Galloway was shopping
IN Marshall Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. N. j. Edwards had AS
guests Sunday. Miss Clarice william
ron and James Mott of Wavorly aud
Horace Grain.
Charlie DcMoss attended the State
Teachers association IN st. Louis last
week, and he with his sister. Miss
Sylvia. spent Sunday with their par
ents.
Miss Stella Minor spent the week
end In Miami with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Minor.
The members OF the w. G. 7. U. met
AZ the Methodist church Wednesday
afternoon. Mesdames +. &. Black
burn, u. q. Guthrey and r. NJ. Brad
shaw OF Malta Bend were present. Up
on the resignation OF Mrs. T.. n.
Walker a president. Mrs. A. e. Riley
was elected to take her place.
Miss Ida Pagan OF Warrensburg IL
visiting her aunt. Miss Laura Webb.
The pie supper given ut the school
house Friday evening was quite a sue
cess. The proceeds were twenty-five
dollars and slXty-one cents. The
money is to he used for the library.
Miss Matte Sparks and neice, Miss
Julia Price, spent Saturday and Sun
day with relatives in Marshall.
Robertson M%oreland, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. T. Morcland. while assisting
his father. Saturday afternoon. TO
drive Some cattle. WIS attacked by
one OF the cattle and thrown from AS
asisSsfM4y n t lsssss4sS;y ;tatS1tI!sssf.'
lie is settinsialong nicely. i.iT
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14
BLUE LICK

Miss Minnie Wingfield Is visiting
In Marshall this week, the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. J.. n. Davis.
Mrs, Frank York. returned to her
home Friday after a visit OF several
weeks with relatives and friends In
Nelson.
u. p. Thomas and son, Gilbert. at
tended the Potter sale north OF Mar
shall Tuesday. ,.
Measrs Robin Herndon and Henry
Lakin spent from Thursday until SUN
day In Gillian the guest of the latters
sister. Mrs. Robt. Giyens.
Miss Mildred Herndon. who Is at
tending school In Marshall spent from
Friday until Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. w. A. Smiley spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. b. p. Thomas.
Misses Matte and Rose Dennis
spent Tuesday night with their grand
parents. MIR. and Mrs. l.. s. Dennis.
A. Smiley.
Mrs. Jim Taylor had as dinner
guests Friday Mrs, George Faulconer
and children Of Marshall. aud Mrs.
w. a. Smiley.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14

Several from here ATTENDED the
STOW at Fair Play Thursday night.
L. s. Dennis, who has been quite
sick. Is better at this writing.
DIT. spradiing left Saturday for
Kentucky, for an extended visit with
his daughter. Mrs. Bennic Little.
Mrs. J. s. Hayes spent Thursday
with Mrs. Jim Taylor.
Lester Thomas OF wanamaker
spent Saturday with Gilbert Thomas.
B. p. Thomas and wife were shop
ring In Marshall Saturday.
Rev. w. =. Luse left Monday for
Grand Pass, where he will conduct a
protracted meeting.
q. Il. Lasley. our hustling merch-
ant. attended the phone meeting a:
Wanamaker Thursday.
Quite a number from here attend
cd the pie social at Thorn Lea Friday
night.
Mrs. J. A. Dennis and son. Paul
spent from Saturday until Sunday
with Mrs. Spradling.
j. NJ. Dennis and family were din
ner guests OF l.. s. Dennis and wife
Sunday.
Try "A want ad In the Weekly DEM
cerat-Ncws. saline's leading weekly.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14
Nervous and Sick Headaches

Torpid liver, constipated bower
and disordered stomach arc tn,
causes OF these headaches, Take pr
Kings New Life pills. you will b,
surprised how quickly you will get re-,
lief. They stimulate the different
organs to do their work properly. N,
better regulator for liver and bowels
Take zoe. and invest In u box to-day
At all druggists or by mall. II. n
Bucklcn & Co, Philadelphia and 81
Louis. Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14

ings ever held. Those who went
from here were snpt. w. ]. Oliver.
Misses Elizahstns . Fombelies Nellie
.curtins, Elizabeth Reayis., Wilma
Miller and Mrssiwialie MeLesky.
Mr.. and MrsliJackIaird, our latest
f~newiyrweds. returned from Keytca-
vile, on halloween evening and were
sreeted with a eksryari by q Few, OF
the boys Of the town. Mr.. and Mrs.
Laird have gone TO house keeping In
the rooms over Staliing's bakery.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14
lHARDENiAN

r. and Mrs. Russell Spencer OF
pr spent Saturday night and Sun
with the latter's parents, Mr..
Mrs. Webb.
r.. and Mrs. Lon Odell were Mar
traders Wednesday.
r.. VIII Vanarsdale aud wife were
Is Wednesday OF Jim odells.
reh Gregory. n. w. Howell. wife
daughter. Miss Pearl were Arrow
visitors Thursday.
isses Catherine and Lorene
nsend and Mary Fenwlck spent
-sday night with Lora Dixon.
lss Alma Piper is visiting her SIS
1 Marshall this week.
RS. chas. Harvey and Miss Jennie
t were shopping at the county
"Wednesday.
Il. and Mrs. Guy Davis were trad
u Marshall Thursday. a..
lsses Ethel and Katharyn Ellis
guests TRgrsday plight IT SIwon
Il. ,tsf ,n1UA
Il. and Mrs. Lewis Hasemeier
Slater visitors saturday and
ay.
IS. Benedict spent one day last
with Mrs. James Odeil.
Il. and Mrs. @. b. Simmons were
hall visitors Wednesday.
So Marie Piper spent Friday
An Slater.
nest Odell attended the sale In
hall Tuesday.
|'nry Meyer and family were trad
b Marshall Friday.
s. John Howell has been real
but is better nj this writing.
Ia Piper and son. Ward. were
b. traders Saturday.
w. II. Thornton and family OF
Little Rock spent Sunday at C.
|torntons.
|noid Brown OF Clay Center and
y Marie and Alma Piper spent a
hours IN Marshall Wednesday
his sister. Miss Erma. 40
|anfsd him home.
was well attended here
Nv morning and evening.
= Lucy Dowden OF Blackburn
n the past week with Mrs. Julius
Ii<ofs Thomas Of near ofesr-
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14
County News
MALTA BEND

Mrs. Potts OF Lexington came down
Wednesday to visit relatives and
ends.
Misses Leah Thornton and Edna
nm were among the Marshall vlsi-
y last Wednesday.
Mrs. Leyesay and baby Of New Hav-
came IN last Tuesday and spent the
ek with her parents, DIR. and Mrs.
own.
Mr. viii Lubbock. who has been
iting HIS brother. Mr.. Walter Lun-
X and family. returned to his home
Colorado last Wednesday.
Mrs. Floyd and Miss DE Prue Of
hckburn were the guests Of Mr.. and
Is. Coleman and family several days
week.
Dr. Aiken and wife we're visitors In
nsas City last "Wednesday night.
(ir. O. w. wessendorf was transact
business In Boon,ille last week.
hir. and Mrs. Moore and daughter
husband. OF Princeton, are the
ests OF Mr.. morris sister. Mrs. W.
Baiiew.
Eye Payne OF Lexington visited re-
YES here last week.
bliss Ethel Nelson attended the
Hiding OF Mr.. Harlan Williams and
e Flora Webb at Grand Pass last
hdsy.
lirs. Owens and children OF oaS
Pve are the guests o. Mr.. Sam Tob-
lnd wife and other relatives.
Mrs. Kate Furgerson was a Mar
u visitor last Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Anderson aud son. Roy.
e shopping IN Marshall Saturday.
Mrs. Kinnamon went TO Marshall
urday TO visit her granddaughter.
Ras Williams.
he Christian Endeavor gave a
skey social nj the home OF Mr.. ana
J. Virgil Bradshaw last Friday |
hing. Quite n goodly number
10 present and u good time was had
bin.
richie Deckard came down from
lngton Sunday and was the guest
} is brother. Joe Deckard and wife.
Hiss Monta Potter was the guest
elatives at Slater Sunday.
Kisses Edith Levey and Nadine
ming were dinner guests OF Miss
tie Frazec last Sunday.
biss Leah Thornton was the CUES,
friends In Grand Pass Saturday
be and Sunday.
iss Bertha Plattner OF Grand Pass
a visitor here last saturday.
|issos Annie aud Thrcssla Stock
G shopping IN Marshall lust
brday.
r.. Aiken and wife entertained DR..
)n's sister and children several
last week.
he Miami loot ball team viii play
ia Bend team at Malta Bend
rday. T"
r.. Ethel Thornton was visiting
lives In Marshall several days last
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14

Vile spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. X. u. woodsmall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest odell and chill.
dren. snd Mr.. and Mrs. Turner EN-
brey and Mary. spent Sunday with
Mrs. Tom vawter OF Marshall,
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14
SWEET SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Hedges re-
turned on Monday from Missouri
Valley, Iowa. Mr.. Hedges had been
\, Vs. 3 Sslftlyfas Isl Es
KANSAS phS ah4 Faf fsrwsA y
A nsk psby boy arr1sed at the
home pNt, hd Mrs, Hugo stollberg
Wednesday OF last week.
Mr.. Creiger OF North Dakota was
the guest last week OF the family
OF j. X. Long.
c. X. Smith spent several days last
week the guest OF his wife and chill
dren In Coffeyville, Kan. where they
are visiting Mrs. Smiths sister, Mrs.
II. IL. Rea. ~Ht.Nih.It
Mrs. Within cunningham and
Mrs. Graheo f9lkefs6n'i ori Aiabsmss
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14

Hot water heated building Tor your
motor car this winter. r.. n. 1ssa
Garage. (dwl2-ls)
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14
'ls'iyN VtAtYK WI 85IpltJ
Have Your Portraits Head
the List of Desirable y
HOLIDAY Gifts

i state o fact when VI assure, you
of the latest and most up-toitiate,
methods ut my Studio in the MAX
ing of Modern Portraits, and I of
fer for your special inspection the
most novel assortment OF Mounts
ings I have ever had. q Il
l shall value your visit to- mi.
Studio, and will appreciate II II you
will call or phone . time for your
h. specially. il a.
,. W. MccHEsNEY;n2y
Maker q Portrsits
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14
1847 Roger Bros. Tableware

lOfI Roger bros. tableware
The Oldest and best known plated ware on
KM the market. Every piece is double buut,hed.
MH the hand furnishing insurcs smoothnoas OF
MI the silver plate that gives the lasting qualities
MI II is impossible to get In machine Furnished
silver. All the blades arc Extra heavy plate.
being i6 Penny Weight, where others use ~
Iennyweight.
The Patterns are u~p-to-date, stylish. and
0 !. :. !. !. :. !. :: !: : !: !: !: !: !: !: ]. ]: !: !: !: !: !: :: !: !: !: I: :: !: !: !: !: :: !: Z: !: I I :: I: !: !: !: !: l: !: !: !: !: !:
give a dignity to the table that proclaims re-
finment for the hostess. Our prices are the
lowest that these goods eaube 'etailed at and
you have this advantage m buying from us.
We engravc your initials ON each, piece free OF
NJ charge, We carry the completcs line. let us
~ show II to you. ..E
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02

to grow ~ formerly and various
conditions have contributed toward
y slOwness Of development.
These conditions have brought
their lesson. 80 that the people OF
Weld are pretty well settled to an
acceptance Of the truth that there
IL = whole lot Of hard work and
watching connected with success In
almost any line. The dawninG year
presents = more hopeful vista than
have any OF Its predecessors for
several years, but there II work
ahead OF the most serious kind.
The potato disease research sta
ton should he established. The
roads of Weld county should be Inn
proved 70 that they will make this
section famous. The dsiryinx In
dustry should he brought to its
highest efficiency. Intensive farm-
ing should be practiced. The public
administrations should be made the
most economical In history.
All is not rosy for the new year,
but there is nothing ahead that can
not he overcome with solver judg-
ment and hard work. Weld county
is more fortunate in it's position at
the dawn than most of the counties
in the west. The time to work
hardest las come and the time for
quitting has passed.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
C0r(iltation and Exami-
natl h for Glasses Free

spent Nlristmas in Denver at the
home 4 Mr.. Porter's father.
MIR. BID Mrs. J. II. Kennedy, Mr..
and MI ii. o. Whowell. Mr.. and
Mrs. JtW. WhOwell and Charles
Wiggintpent Christmas with rela-
tives in eeley.
c.. J.lCarlson and wife are here
to speR the holidays with Mr..
Carlsont father.
Mrs. caroline Sauter has gone to
Easton, Mo-, where she will visit
during tn, winter with relatives.
The Rev MIR. Matthews, Jr., OF
California. occupied the pulpit at the
Methodist church last evening. He
is son of the Rev. Mr. Matthews
of this place, the regular pastor OF
the church.
A number OF new buildings az
being erected in this District.
Among those that are now n the
course of construction are: a six
room house on the Grantham & Cor
don ranch, and a large barn on he
Neibergall ranch. where fine
house is to be built Immediately.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
Of the consolidated school, synlbOl
Of e(iucattl,nal efficiency.

Of the consolidated school, symbol
Of educational efficiency.
Even the literature on rural edu-
cation shows the effects In the pEAC-
tical application Of what were FORM
trly only theories. Current bulle.
tins OF the bureau Of education de-
scribe the training OF rursl school
teachers, not ~ something that
lnigix he done, but ~ something
that has been done and is done
every day. IL II NO longer the prob
lem Of knowing what ought to bt.
done, hut OF doing 1.-THE problem
Of disseminating the knowledge l.
Is already available.
The realization Of the siRnifi.
canoe Of rural education marks y
turning point in American history.
For the better part Of y century
American education developed one
sidedly-as y city and town mat.
ter. To live in the country WAS
be isolated from the better things
Of civilization-inciuti education.
That the population OF the United
States was and Is pre(lOminAntly
rural did not seem to enter the
question. There was = feeling I.
the country could take care OF it,
self; that the little red school
house" could accomplish everything
with nothing; that there was an i'm
eNhaustible supply OF country
school teachers willing to handle an
assortment Of youngsters Of varying
ages and abilities, do janitOr chores
and perform the numerous other
duties Of the old time school master,
all for few dollars per week, with
utter disregard of the Increased cost
of living.
The awakening from this state OF
blissful Indifference toward country,
life and country education did not
come until the drift from the cOun-
try to city had become one Of the
startling phenomena Of tire age.
Then economists exhorted boys to
''stay on the farm, but the eNhor-
tation came too hate. What boy
was going to stay on the farm when
opportunity seemed to he every
where else.
There were no adequate educa-
tiOnal facilities for him In the
country; nothing to guide him in
so I've went to join the city thrOng
power Of the Fundamental class In
sOciety-the agriculturists.
Rural education cannot inmedi.
ately and entirely reverse this pro-
cess, but 1t Is the first essential
step. Better rural schools will not
only tend to equahze the advan-
taxes OF city and country in educa-
tiOnal opportunity; they will meet
the greatest economic need OF our
time by increasing the efficiency
the coming generation as producers
ON the land.-PueblO c.nr-JOurnal.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
SHOOTING AT
WEDDING IS
GIVEN A RAP
Sentences Imposed ON Those Who
Caused Injury to Mrs. Bruner
at Windsor

Windsor, Dec. 31--With the re-
cOvery of Mrs. Fred Bruner. who
was shot at wedding celebration
here and who submitted to Gaze
sarian operation after the shooting.
practically assured. the authorities
yesterday brought the men who
have been held in connection with
the affair in to court. where they
were sentenced by Judge f. b.
Hatch.
John Lind, who is alleged to have
ed the shot that SO nearly cost
Mrs ptuner her life, was given
sentence of six months in jail, ana
Jacob Lichtenwald was given four
months. he being adjudged almost
as guilty as Lind
Conrad Lundgren was fined 10,
which he could not pay, ana went
back to the county jail.
David Strohman was fined $25
and costs. which sum he paid.
Alexander Asmus. who was also
in the party, paid $40 and costs.
There are five or six others, 1t IS
said, who Will be brought into court
and fined for carrying concealed
weapons and for disturbing the
peace. 1t was expected that some
Of these would be brought In TINS
afternoon.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
WHAT the RURAL
SCHOOLS ARE DOING

There are signs that the rural
schsDOls are at last coming into their
own. Long the neglected factor in
American education, they are now
In progress OF a regeneration that
is as thorough going as II Is neces-
sary. 1t is not merely that educat-
ors have turned their attention to
the problem; it Is not merely that
much is currently written on the
subject( One-fourth Of the bulletins
published in 1912 by the United
States bureau Of education deal d.
rectly with rural educadon); it is
rather that theory has given place
to practice; that the work of rural
education is actually under way.
Teachers Of experience, armed
with the essential facts of rural life.
acquainted with the needs Of the
communities they serve, sincere In
their faitl. in the country as the
place to live in and build up citi-
zenship, are doing for the rural dis
tricts what the pioneer teachers Of
former generations did for the city
and the town.
These rural teachers are actually
accomplishing the work that las 81
long been merely talked about. Old
one room ranlsilackle school houses
are torn down to make way for at
tractive little buildings, not neces-
sarily larger than the old, but built
ON sound principles Of beauty and
utility, or frequently, the place OF
tin. discarded building has been TAX.
en- by the more imposing structure
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
4 Fresh START

The first day Of the year usually
is selected to make = fresh he3in-
ming Of nearly everything that we
have fallen down on during the
past year. 1t SEEMS the most apprO-
pirate time for beginning things
anew. Some enthusiastbr statistic
ian has carefully figured that some
thing like 99.44 per cent Of the
good resolutions carefully framed
ON New Years day are not lived up
to longer than . few days. He is
probably right.
The cold, clainmy facts are that
any old time, day or night, January
Or December, is a good starting
point for any course Of action that
will benefit an individual. When =
single person, however humble,
benefits himself, society at large is
the beneficiary, also.
TIE resolutions that were put
into effect yesterday morning and
put out Of business last night are
all right. There need he no dis
cOuraRement over the breaking Of
them. They were fine while they
lasted, but there Is NO reason why
they should not be used all over
again tomorrow. The tfird day Of
January is As good y time as any to
begin new course, II that course
he commen(iable. A fresh start is
just as good December 81 as it Is
January 1.
1t is difficult to follow set
course In life, so there need be no
disbursement over that course be-
ing diverted. Destiny is lenient in
that resfect-you can start AS many
times as you like. The Oftener you
start the nearer you will come to
reaching the goal eventually. The
main thing, after all, is to keep
steering in the direction Of your
ideal, without regard to dates or
bein& diverted from the course oc-
casiOnally.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
HOW WILL DlIRYlNG
HELP The HOME?

1t will take the butter making
into tie creamery and relieve the
woman's work that much, AS we'll
as the care of the nAlk. One Of the
t,est creamery men In the United
States. who lsas taken first prize in
his state on butter the last two
years, was born in Denmark,
brought up in this country, and has
visited every dairy country here and
/ abroad, and has this to say:
II will travel anywhere ON cars,
here or abroad, blindfOlded. and
you may remove the blind at your
pleasure, and ! will guarantee to
tell dairy country every time. In
var'iably. the buildings ON dairy
farms are better and kept in better
condition and repair. Fences and
grounds are in better shape. fields
are in better condition. and even
the roads are better. You will find
inside the houses more modern ad-
vantages, books and papers, and
more education, and people who
have Travelled more and are better
informed than any other class OF
farmers. Why: Because they
have to have system to make dairy
ing profitable. Cows must he
MIXED and fed on time and this
system goes into all their farm
work They have more leisure, and
so fix up tEeir buildings. roads.
etc. They have n regular income
4, and are not subject to barksets, and
improvements are regular every
year. This system works into the
house and meals are on time. Trips
| to town are regular, and with al
ways y regular cash income. they
lb,sy more hooks and papers and are
able 70 give their children more
advantages"
+ Take either the c. & n. W. or
Milwaukee railroad from Omaha
and notice the difference In the
looks Of the farms when you leave
the general farming and get into
the dAiryinx country around Elgin,
Ill. Notice the signs of prosperity
shown by the women who come into
the cars. l visited = relative in
Vermont on a dairy farm. who has
made S1OO.WbO in rs years and
educated three boys through college
and two girls through Wellesley. The
| two 2irls are now teachers In New
York City. One boy II superintend-
ent OF schools in Boston, one = Prv'-
feseOr in college. one government
chemist, and the youngest. and the
youngest on the farm FIVE years
since Of age. having half the net
income from I'm and dairy COWS.
has boa,xht the other three out and
is now in Europe ON a vacation trip
with his wife.
Ilairying Ms now carried on means
/ milking at $50 q. m. and $40 p.
IN. supper At 5 p. M gives moro
leisure in home. take~ less help and
! helps the women. Makes farm life
easier all around and increases the
net income. And 1t will relieve
some Of our strenuous propositions
as it IL now carried ON. We need II
to relieve the hardships of wOman's
life on our Colorado farms, and add
the financial advantage OF regu-
lar income. We nted it's safety in
case OF crop shortage or crop fail
ure.
WELD co. COMMERCIAL CLUB.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02
MASTERS

Mrs. William f. Day was Gree
ley visitor last Tuesday.
Mrs Richard Vosburgh and chill
dren are spending the holidays with
relatives at Cripple Creek.
Andrew Mackey is visiting in
Central City
Miss Esther Lowering was pass
enger to Denver Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Chaffin and daughter, Anna.
were guests OF Mrs. Mackey Satur-
day.
Smith Thompson and little son,
Virgil, visited relatives in Greeley
and LaSalle last week
Wallace Mackey and Milton Carl
son, students at the State univer-
sity, came from Boulder Friday
evening to spend the vacation with
their parents.
John Epple and daughter OF Wig
gins were guests of the Carlsons
last week.
Mr.. Carringer of Denver was
looking after his business interests
here Saturday.
Austin Painter from Fort Collins
and Miss Mary Painter OF Wolfe
Hall are spending the holidays at
home.
Mesdames Pooler and Grub were
in Denver recently.
The entertainment and Christmas
tree at the Masters school house on
Monday evening was grand sue
cess. A jolly dance ended the even
ing's festivities.
The Greeley tribune., 1913-01-02

ing for Casper, Wyo.. vhere tho,
will make their home.
MIR. Bovard lett this mtrninp fo,
Cheyenne. He will return toner
row.
Mrs. c. A. Wing. her s,u. md
Miss Ina Newton were Greel,ys visi.
tors Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Ant,rson
spent the week end at the hot of
DR.. John Anderson In Denver.
Water has been turned onto the
lot that is to be used for u skatrx
pond and II is thought th't thu Ae
will be skating tonight.
Mrs. Tweed of Julesburg, Neb.. il
visiting here with her fathr and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Sheets
Mrs. Clara Bogren OF LAMAR is
visiting here at the home 4 her
sister, Mrs. C. l.. Burman.