davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-02

ellctrie automatic air comp mas
reLnoved his factory to 1Se ave
nuk where he is now fitting COM
nIIte shop, with new and o-date
machinery. Within short cse the
nlsn+ viii be in running order and a
iarge force of men will be employed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-02

court this morning and his case con-
tinued until tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-02

Removes Plant.
Mike Mintz, who has invented an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-02
Police News.

William Wynn. charged with disor,
derry conduct, was arraigned in police
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-02

field, Mass. They have been on the
road since last Wednesday and have
covered over 900 miles. The trip is
being made on Indian motorcycles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-02
What Is G2 3: g
- For Cake /sztinS

Crsco is the best, the cream of vegetable oil.
Crco all vegetable 1t remains of ideal consistency and
does separate.
Crco keeps and indefinitely because the parts of
the oil which turn rancid have been eliminated.
Crsco makes richer cake than BUTTER because it richer
fat Crisco 100 per pure a butter contains approx
matey one-hfth water salt and curd.
Crsco makes fried foods dgestbe because Crco e
is perfectly digestble.
Crisco real 0d fat Animal lard and fats which searine
has been added require longer time digest taxing the
digestive machinery @,..@:s~. y.
Try Crco today Grocer sell Csco ever increasing guam
titles 1t costs less than half much butter Insist upon
your cook using Crsco.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-02

Paeend Throu0b Ci%1,

Passed Through City.
c. T. Rognon and ]. T. Transure of
Decatur, Ala, passed through Rock
Island this morning enroute to Spring
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
new eRoIle; epoilsIlKI.' IS
Ars Being cur,d By viast

Are Being cursd By vinst !
DID you ever cough for . mea&AI
dhsa Just think how distressing u
must - to Aave Q cough hang O Ter
tArss nonths.
Mn. Maria PrimrosA oe % Nswsll
Btreet, Brooklyn, N. T.. says: Il hAA
. very heavy cold which Settled into
q ehruaic cough, which kept me
aSaks Nights for fully three month";
and felt tired all the time because my
rest was broken SO much. The effect
Of taking your cod liver and iron rem
edy, vinol, is that my cough Is gone.
Lean now get good nights rest. and
L1eel much stronger in every way.-s
Ut is the combined action Of the
medicinal elements, COOS :ivsra, siszsl
hy the blood-making AMI strength
creating properties Of tonic irsa vhjcA
nakss vinol % emcisnt In caring
chronic coughs. colds and brsacAitis
-at The same time building - -
weakened, rundown Ustsn-
Try q bottls q vinol. via - -
u9standing that yesr meaav wfll
Is rsturaoa u + Ases ~ AalD ~.
cry Dslg Sesee. Cha n DaEsA
0savssl asiaR o.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
Al the Tep, % Usual.

At the annual banquet Of the Nichi.
gan Society Of Chicago Congressman.
at-Larse Kelley Of Michigan was
joked by several speakers upon the
pre-eminence of Irishmen in public
life.
That's perfectly true: We always
get to the top" answered Mr.. Kelley
when 1t came his time to speak. Il
remember an example Of this that
came to my attention . few years
ago when was making q trip through
Minnesota. came to . small town
in the northern part Of the state. One
glance at the signs ON the stores
showed that Scandinavians preAom-
mated. Johnson. Nelson. 0ustavsoa.
HtlberG. Olsoa and IKE AaAas wogo
al that could ~.
"Any Germans Asfsr I askod ths
nan I was visiting.
"Thsrs ban none he ~.
ANY Italiaasr
No. he answered
".And NO Irishmsa either, I oaD.
poser I added.
30. yeas. there ban two lrishsrs
in town. came the reply. One hs
ban mayor and other hs ban chisl
poliee.'"
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
TEACHERS euoAoe eoa u
ostao eo1aOooses Receive oAan eov.
~ ~ Psrssas q Consequence
" ~ c00AAAAiev.

Nearly 80 Per eeat q ths taaehr
ers IN 0uitxeriana are naa," says ".
K Tats. sapsrvisor q rssal scA0eas
n ooatA CarolihA. Mr.. TaGs has tu0t
rstafnsA fron . three n0aths' iavos-
tisatioa Of SvitserianA uAAar ~
aAspaces q the national buraal q -
aeatioa.
Five haAArsA dollars u ssaaAAsreA
. 500 salary for . taacAae. Aftsr Q
lifetime of service ~ ny - - hiGA
- eS0o. Living 10 cAaapar thoro thaA
here. however. aAA u aAAitioa to his
salasy - y given . dwelling. . sss-
taiA amount of garden laAA anA weed
for fssl. His dwelling is es.srally
tA tAs sane building With he school.
His position u Of coAsiAsrahis local
importance. Aside from his Autiss n
the schoolroon, he y 0ftsa sscrstasy
OF the local creamery association, Lead
er Of the village band. organist In tie
church and general Intellectual guide
for the community.
When . teacher IL engaged 1t u
for life or . long term of years. He
settles down with the people whose
children he teaches. and expects to
make that particular job his life
work Changes are rare. Twelve
new teachers in one year in . sys-
tenn Of $40 was considered very un-
usual The record for continued serv-
Ice in the same village 10 held BY Q
teacher in Thurgau. who has occu-
pied the same position for 65 years.
One teacher that I visited has held
his position for - years. and his IA
ther held the same position for IS
years.
''Ons Of the most attractive Tea
lures Of the Swiss schools 10 the cor
dial personal relation that exists be-
tween teacher and pupil. There 10
nothing Of the military in the disci.
pline Of the school; NO lining up: no
marching to classes When the chill.
dren 60 to the classroom. they shake
hands with the teacher, greeting him
as II they had not seen him for Q
long time. and are really glad to see
him. The whole relation 10 one of
charming naturalness and kindliness
on both sides."
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
Pa10Y1nIAM cnu1cx

Special Easter music under the d.
rection Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kob At both
services. Easter decorations by the
older classes Of the Sunday school.
10 .. a.-Sunday school
IL .. m.-Subjeet of sermon, "Fact
and Fancy as Elements Of Faith"
$3.50 p. n.-Christisn Endesvof.
1880 p. m.-subject, "The Gateway
to the Risen life"
sf3ible study at the Nanse Wednesday
S:So p. u.
q. Z. BERGEN
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
on sosthsrn cso,ss psss,w,


The coloreA cooks who were Q
marked typs of southern farm lffs b.
fore the var aFs rapialy Dassing away.
On thousands of plantatioas these
cooks wers bora On the place and r.
mainsd In service even aftsr freedom
came 10 them until thsy ware taksa
to tie little family b1EyiAg groaAA
tor 1nal rest
oooasaeaally 90 oe tAsss ~ sol
ocsd cooks caA - eosnA SIN Aslne
good ssrvies. The average pay Spr
eoSorsd eooks o. southern fnrns y
ffon y to - pr moatA. An s1osp
tionally nne cook and one who has
besn IN service many years sonstimes
gets ~ much - 90 bat sucA wages
are rare.
The younger generation Of colorsd
cooks demand much higher wages
and southern housewives flnd them
selves compelled to pay from SlE to
~ Per month In order to kssp nrst-
elaas ssevants.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
BETWEEN TOWN AND COUNTRY
Thsrs 10 q vasN Amount u 0i7sesnes
Abevt What 10 Considered
~Dito to Gat.s

Homer Davies motor car broke
Gown while he was several miles out
fron Concordia, and the eood house
wife Dsar whose place tie car was
stAllsA insisted upoa getting him and
ths othsr occupants of the car = euD
q tsa aAd . bite 70 eat" Mr. Davies
WHITES: 4
We peutested against - much troa-
~ o eur behalf, and she protested
there wasn't going to BE- much to Il
- she said she had nothing much in
The house, and We believe she really
meant It. That's the thing thai
anuses us-'nothing to eat.' you know
and Inside OF twenty minutes the
whole party Of 1ve were seated at .
wsllfsrnished table, with nothing e
eat In the way Of hot homemade
sausage. hot potato pattiss. me light
broad, tea and cream, canned psacheA
apple butter, and the Lord knows how
much more such truck, enough to call
Y . banquet for town folks.
New We have asked Mr.. and MrA
Willara to visit 40 whsa they come "a
town, and We are going TO show then
what town folks call . Tight luncheon.
ThereT BE- bread sandwiches. cut
eatsf-eofaered. With 3sst abost saougi
ham hstweea to make bait fDr q nah
hook. Thefen b anotAsf course On
small plates with pictures Of Aowers
aroanl the border. With uttls yellow
lab Of sometAing on . lettscs leaf on
them. Thsn we'll have . spoonful OF
some sore OF frozen STUFF. served in
hand-painted dishes. standing on queer
fittle legs, and then win follow . few
spoonfuls Of coffee. ~ an excuse to
parade our souvenir spoons-the
light luncheon will b over. and ON
friends will still be hungry.
There's an awful lot Of difference
between = bite to eat in ths country
and a light luncheon in town.-Kan-
sas Ns.sS sE.as. -, =, =, -,
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
u. 1AGHA1AS' 5PIoCoPAL
0rner 1laks Ave-. and Ninth St.

Easter Services.
sa. m.-Holy Communion.
10 a. m.-Short session of Sunday
school, with presentation Of the Lenten
missionary boxes Of the children.
1880 a. m.-Morning Prsyer, sermon
and Holy Communion. The Knights
Templar are invited in body to this
sSssice.
1880 p. m.-Evening Prayer and SER
mon.
Bishop Brewster will officiate at all
services. Strangers are cordially well
edge.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
MIS- Old x-MY 0UlE
~ G. q &AnI.

tn j.t II frsa Pianvtns,- ~
- travsaiAG AaA- Il heard Q naas
sessy vhils I vas b that tsva.
TAs city narshal one AAy laA
summer saiA to Big Bul MoCuns n
ffoe4 - Htcksys grooasy: 'Bin, Y yoa
DAT keep tAat ~ Dnls q ysurn -
u strssts of this hyas-eosporaGioa IN
AAve IL laV On ye.'
-Rag Btu ~ ol . vAaehdag ~
eAsv a toAAeoo before - AravlsA
est: Well Y yos d. In u eA.rs
OaAk-'
That evening Jerry. Big Bill's nsla
~ n0t return to tie harn. He poooeA
tAe nigAt IN ths village pouAA. Q -
tars largely infested With vesAs aaA
hsmnsd roanA win . hedge Of tall
burAocks.
The Aext morning Big Bill started
out exploring and soon found Jerr,
rolling round contentediy In the veeda
They tickled his ribs, which had at
tained undue prominence while ram
bling the streets OF Plumville In search
OF juicy grass.
when Big Bill saw Jerry 20 COZ
tented he said to himself: Guess IT
leave the old fellow there for the rssl
Of the week. I'll BE- out to Hen Cal
listers. anyway. diggin' that WE'LL
That afternoon Aunt Betty Brown
happened to pass the lot where old
Jerry was nibbling. The sight Of tha
forlorn creature with his sharp hori
Son outlines touched her heart and sha
waddled home for something to hida
the mules X-rays. Soon his bone pile
Was concealed beneath . couple Of
gunny sacks.
Every night the city marshal tai
lied up another days board against
old Jerry. AT 25 cents 4 day. that viii
make pretty nigh nve dollars ag'in tn
end of tn MONTH he said.
by the middle Of the next month
the marshal announced that he would
auction OF old Jerry to pay for his
feed. There was . bill against him
for S7.25 and 1t was growing larger
every day. The auction was set for
two o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Colonel Wilson was auctioneer.
"'Crowd up around here. gentle
men!' he shouted. Now. how much
am offered to start this mule? He's
guaranteed not to scare at automo
biles or thrashin' machiHes. He's .
family animal through and through
Now. what do hear to start him?"
There came . deep silence. while
several of the farmers tried to lift the
gunny sack that concealed Jerfy'a
striking points.
Gentlemen saad the colonel, we
sell Jerry Just as he stands, fly nets
and all. How much am bid to start
him?'
Twenty-Five cents said old Jack
Pemble.
"The colonel nddled around for ten
minutes trying to get another bid. but
they were not game sports. Twenty
i've oace. twenty-five twice, twenty
i've three times! Are you all donsI
Sold to Jack Pembls for Is cents!'
III you happen to b motoring along
the road nvs miles from Piumville and
So IN old mule standing patiently
near . corn crib while half . aosen
children pull themselves up BY his
ears and slide down over his sides
you'll know its Jack Pemble's place"
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
@RID1IAU oHUD0

OabOssa 1io1A - ~ 0ssOar Ave.
10 Q. ~ Rbss oeAsal. Ciaoss for
oll aGss-
al . a--Csananisa-
?. n.-CAsistiaa Endssvee.
S:S0 ?. u, Wsa.ssAay-Pssyes nsct-
iaG.
S:9e P. =, Tharsday-Prssshing sHr-
lSsss BY Rev. jasper BogsA
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
METHODIST CHURCH
go Dlahe Avenue



10 .. A.-Sunday School,
IL p. m.-Easter service. Sermon by
Pastor, "The Resurrection Of Christ. +"
Reception Of class into church.
$50 P. n.-Epwsstt LsaGss.
1880 p. m.-David e. Livingston 's
Anniversary. Address on Life Of Liv-
insston by pastor.
Praise and Prayer service Thursday
night st 7:30
One half Of the D. u. Glee club will
be present At the Sunday services.
Male quatets, solos, vocal and instru-
mSntal will be rendered both morning
and evening.
GEO. r. KLEIN, Pastss.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22

lGsasy - Lean q 1lgAt Pse ossA
He 0s0Atssaen ChargsL Ne CAarep
fer Making s1t Papses and Exani1dns
Abstrack Writs Of eaw cn u
Tia Logan Invssensn& CeaDAn7.
1880 c.enwood aDrtnS1 Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
ERERsGf),1rrtSR
,II4 nctes ll
yIn01 oEU101 q
XElD1 0RUD0I q

o.alaV ssAssl, 10 q n
. os.Aay assvisss. II q n
VeAsssAay sssaing sssvisA . p n
1aaAia0 sssa sPsa - AssAay. WsA-
oasAAy 80 Friday sftsrnssas fsso 3
- . ? u
All ere vGaeonA
106 Ninth sEeoek
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22

Fee eals-0 -0toek Of Aarawars, essssf.
- s.l jswsly. Win tsads fse good
ranch - gesd securities.
lis SAN DOU0AN,
0lsnwood Spring..
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
0eal In Tpoe~


TAo village inlksspsf had kssa p>r>
saaAed to lsad . customer q psir a
black tro1oees for fuAsral sole1nit3ea
1he sad occasion vas loag eona
wseks haA passed away. and still M.
j. looked in vain for tAs rsturn of
his gafnsats. Thsy became urgsatly
AeosssaU, and he seat . nasesaese
% demand them back again.
ea3d tAs nssesagsr 70 Tie Wrua9ful
6eeaaner q tAs goods: "Nr. J. must
have en-: As's Going TO . funeral"
They woat Do for . fuDeral," was
tAe reply. I've been woriin' at the
quarry In en-"
what win Mr. j. do. then.'' asked
tie messenger.
;. why. borrer pair" replied the
other. same ~ what did."-Lcndon
TitBfts.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22

Lsss-A flat key for Ya,s lssk.
Finder plsass leave q tAis sffiss.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
Kept 'Em o.,esssns.

How did Skimmel make his
money!" "Hs was one Of those old
fashioned dairymen Who left you IN
doubt whether water had besa PIT tn
the milk or milk bad beea srtllsa IN
the water"
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22

For ssls-.;Book ease aad tws sefiss
ShaisN Inquirs at this office.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
Only TADatx.EIahtf

Patteree-she had. .ten.- candles ir
her birthday cake.
Patrice-They represented the mum
bsr a ysars shs has takea OF her ass.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22
~ Lee.,p E..,r

Racoo-Ths new ysar = always ~
soosatsd . ~, isat itf
eert-o4say. h wuall - ~
0NoA - . ~ - haxo = beeak Z Z
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22

Old p.pe.s s..e al. .. III. sssss.
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22

A ~ su11v q = - n -
The Glenwood post., 1913-03-22

in
conditions
in
larger NJ 9 q
VI
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-02
IN MEMOBIAM


Emily Coats WAS horn April 9, 1910,
and died July 26, 1918, aged 78 years,
q months and II days.
She was married to J. c. Coats
July l6. 1858. To this union eleven
children were born, three preceding
them to the better land. Eight ara
left to mourn = loving mothers lose
four boys and four girls. Two Of the
sons make their home In Wyoming,
one in the state of Washington, and
the other at the old home place II
Missouri. The Oldest daughter's
home is In Spokane, Wash. Two
others are In Jerome, Idaho; the
baby, Mrs. Charles H. Wallace, rec!
ides in Meeker, and with whom th4
mother made her home for the pas(
nine months.
Deceased had been unwell most q
the time since coming here. On1
daughter from Idaho paid mothe{
and sister q short visit first Of the
month. When she left for home ~
thought that mother WAS better, bu1
suddenly she grew worse and quietly
passed away as noted above.
The remains were taken back %
the old home place and laid to rest q
Union cemetery by the side Of heI
husband and three boys. III
Charley Wallace accomompantSd
the body home. He vas ioiheds 4
Denver, by Dan Coats, son Of de-
ceased.
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-02
Drowned in the Eagle

On Thursday Of last week D. 4 R.
g. locomotive fireman discovered a
dead body in Eagle river, above Min
turn, which later proved to be that
Of Edward o. Lunney, q son Of p. H.
Lunney, who has interests on Coal
creek mesa in this county. Whether
1t was case Of accidental drowning
or foul play has not been revealed,
but indications point to the latter.
Owen H. Lunney, an uncle Of the
deceased, left here Saturday and at
tended the funeral which took place
Sunday At Leadville.
Edward Lunney was printer by
trade, and having = rowing DISPOSE
tion worked on q number Of news
papers in Colorado, among them be-
ing the Post at Glenwood. He was q
good printer and very we'll thought
of by the fraternity.
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-02
First Methodist Episcopal Church

The subject Sunday morning will
be Faith and the Basis of Activity.
"Leprosy Of Sin" will be the evening
subject. The Lords Supper will be
celebrated Sunday morning. This
will be the last communion service
this conference year, therefore let
all members and friends of the
church attend the service. We are
entering OH the last month OF this
conference year, hence there will be
announcements made at every ser
vice that will be of interest. Let us
resolve to make special effort to be
present at each service. The ladies
Of the church take this method to
thank the mothers and children for
their services In the Tom Thumb
Wedding. There will be preaching
at the Mesa school-house Sunday
afternoon at 1890.
You will receive cordial welcome
At all services.
ROBT. l.. NUCKOLI.s, Minister
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-02
To Get Rid Of the Cotton

To rid cottonwood trees from she'd
ding cotton simple receipt is being
given out which 10 claimed to be sue
cessful in New Mexico and Texas, as
well rs Colorado. The process is as
follows:
Trees fourteen inches and over in
diameter should be bored with two
inch auger; smaller trees accord
ingly. Bore till the auger reaches
the heart Of the tree. The hole
should be cleaned out and neatly
fitting plug driven in tight. 1t is
said trees thus fixed will bear no
more cotton. In February when the
sap IL down, is the time for this OPP
GRAFTON.
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-02
Thomas and Adams

Alva Adams will probably contest
with Charles s. Thomas for the
United States senate two years hence.
Both men are now, and ever since
the special session convened have
been, at Washington, constructing
the record upon which they must go
before the people Of this state.
Thomas is battling In the senate for
free sugar: Adams is battling out
side for the sugar factories. Thomas
is for the sugar bowl; Adams for the
sugar mill. Thomas is drawing q
salary from the people equal, perhaps
to 20 per cent Of his private earning
capacity; Adams is presumably
working for nothing and boarding
himself. Colorado will be the storm
center Of the next campaign. Adams
will have the support OF the inter-
ests; Thomas must look to the COM
mon people. II Adams can whip the
old Speer contingent into line. and
can command the secret support OF
the Evans crowd, the fight will be
one Of intense interest and fierce bit
terness. It Is fortunate that the law
has been 10 changed as to permit
these two gladiators to go directly to
the people and submit their claims
to the arbitrsment of the ballot.
Let every voter take his stand and
openly fight for what he thinks Is
right. Past affiliation nor personal
frtendships must not stand In the
wsy Of duty ~ We see 1t. r. 2
The Democrat has admired Adams;
he has many sterling qualities. But
1t can not support any man who
stands for Republican doctrine of
protective tariff. In this fight it Is
with Senator Thomas, heart and soul
and takes this early opportunity of
declaring its allegiance. 1t will
stand or fall with the Wilson admin
istration. and no consideration can
induce 1t to trim, finch or swerve.-
Colorado Springs Democrat.
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-02

William b. Barnes writes The Her
aid that after being in the hospital
nearly three months, during most Of
which time she suffered agonizing
tortures, Mrs. Barnes 10 again at
their home In Rocklin. Cal. This
will be good news to their many
frienps on White river.
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-02

J.H. Spurlock, of Woodward, Okl.,
was in town last Monday to see his
brother. LIP, but Perry failed to
show up. They had not seen each
other In ninteen years.-Rifle Tele-
gram.
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-02
A coed Move

A solid car Of fine seed wheat has
been shipped to Meeker by the Mesa
Flour Mills, where 1t will be. sold to
the ranchmen Of that section. All
the wheat from It will be shipped to
this city to be made Into flour.
The wheat Is the famous Turkey
Red wheat, and is the first full car
to be freighted over the fourty-mile
road from Rifle to Mseker.
Manager w. w. Campbell says
that several cars will be sold here In
the future and will make q tremen-
dous yield Of winter wheat for the
use Of the local -four miIls.-Grand
Junction Sentinel.
This Is q move I'm the right dliec-
tion. There IL no better wheat grow
Ing soil In the whole country than
Rio Blanco county, and our farmers
might rs we'll raise the best as All In
ferior quality OF grain.
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-02

The Craig Empire says that Meek
er may get the Moffat road. Now
you are placing your money on the
right card, George.
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-02
The Commercial Club

Will hold its regular monthly meet
ing at the court house ut $3.50 Mon
day afternoon.
A good attendance is desired ~
several imortant matters will be re-
ported on.
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-02
Death Of Mrs. Coat.

After = lingering illness, extending
over several months, Mrs. Coats died
ut the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
G. H. Wallace, Meeker, Friday. Ths
remains we're prepared for transpor-
tion by Undertaken Thomas, and
were taken east by deceased's son-in-
law, Sunday.
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-02
At Work

Word comes In that the Mofiat line
surveyors are at work (as announce
ed In last weeks HeraldD on the sur
vey from Yellow Jacket pass TO
Craig.
Things are moving along all right
i'm railway matters.
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-02
Subscribe for THE HERALD

Some day some one will write ,
book Of helpful hints on what To
Do While Waiting For the Doctor"
And the first paragraph will be-:
"Say your prayers
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-02

After q woman has raised IA chill
dren and pulled them through every
thing from Group to diphtheria it
makes her mad to have n young doc
tor warn her not to swab grease on q
youngsters chest when he has q
cold,
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-02

Mrs. Ada Herzog, from Cincinnati.
came in Wednesday on visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Issac Baer.
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-02

Mrs. w. q. Rescorla writes to a
friend here that her daughter, Mrs.
A. A. Gunter, has q fine ll-pound
boy, having arrived on July I'D. All
interested doing nicely.
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-02

See A. f. Lytle 4 Son for estimate
on irrigation pumping plants.
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-02

Dave French, the Piceance veteran
spent . few days In town this week.
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-02

After two months sOjourn OH his
Moffst county farm, VIM. b. Blythe
graced our streets with his presence
Wednesday.
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-02

Matt Huston and Arthur Collom
were among the north country peo-
pie who visited Meeker during the
week.
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-02

Gasoline engines, pumps and wind
mills 1t A. E. Lytle 4 Son.
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-02
Engraved cards, invitations, ct,
Our samples will help you decide.
THE HERALD.
DIR. R. H. Taylor. dentist, Meeker.

Moving Picture shows Saturday
and Sunday nights.
The Meeker herald., 1913-08-02
Will cure your cold
BROMO-FERRIN
while you sleep.

How is woman going to vote
when she can't even get off street