davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20
County News
GRAND PASS.

Miss Clara Windmeyer left We'd
ncsday for New raven. where she
will visit her parents for a few weeks.
Harry German shipped a car load
OF hogs TO st. Louis this week. Aug
ust Tegtmeyer had some hogs and
cattle on the ansas CITY market this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus Hibbard
have sold their farm to Lester De
Moss for one hundred and seventy
dollars an acre.
Mrs. Jennie Riley Of MAYHEM is
visiting her brother, l.. s. Reynolds
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Ward Williams have
moved to their farm near Hodge,
which they recently purchased.
Miss Birdie Thogmorton, of Waver-
ly, was the guest OF Miss Pearl Riley
a few days this week.
w. A. Coad has returned from a
business trip to Arkansas.
MIR. and Mrs. Lamar Mcclure and
little daughter and son, have returned
TO their home in Nelson after n short
visit with tho formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. O. n. Mcclure.
Mrs. J. II. Croswhite and daughter.
Miss Rebecca, returned Wednesday
from Kansas City, where they been
for u few days visit with relatives.
Miss Clara Vowel. who attends
school In Marshall spent the week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Vowel.
Mrs. y. G. McReynolds Is on tho
sick last this week. .
Mr.. and Mrs. John German have
returned from their wedding trip and
at present are at the home OF the
groom's parents. Mr.. snd Mrs. II,
German.
The Epworth League had n social
ut the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. A,
Jones, Saturday evening, February
II. Light refreshments were served
and all report n delightful time.
Lawrence Hutton. who has been
confined TO his home on account OF
sickness for a few days. was able "a
be out Sunday.
Marcellus Hubbard was transactinf
business !a Marshall Saturday.
Oscar Funk Is visiting his cousin
Mrs. Preston Edwards.
Rev. ID. G. Bolton filed his regular
appointment at the Baptist church
Sunday.
s. MGR. Galway was %transactlng
business In Marshall Saturday.
Mrs. W. j. Smith is quite sick this
week.
n. j.. Fletcher has gone TO Arkansas
on n prospecting trip. II Is TO be
hoped that Mr.. Fletcher will return
better pleased than yer with his
Saline county farm and will decide To
make this his permanent home.
The baby daughter or Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Neale Is very sick.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20

Mrs. a. ]. Wilson of the county Is
the guest OF G.. w. Downs family.
three or four miles south OF Marshall.
She has been there since the news OF
d. II. Downs accident. which occur
red last week at Newton, Kas.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20
NORTON.

Mr.. Otis Pemberton went TO Kan
A. city Wednesday and returned
lomc the same day. lie had 60 head
Il cattle shipped 90 Norton for him
Thursday. which he had purchase !
While in the city. Mr.. Jackson OF
ilami had two car5 of cattle shipped
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-20
CATTLE

g year old COW with calf by side, can't be beat for a mixer.
l 4 year old COW with calf by side.
13 year old heifer, with calf by side; fair mixer.
l 2 year old heifer, with cali /. side; will make a good mil
COW.
Is year old cow, with calf by side.
l 5 year old Short Horn heifer; will be fresh soon.
/ 3 year old heifer. extra good one, will be fresh in April.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-20
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Winfield Marvel, deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed
executrN ot the estate OF Winfield Marvel.
late OF the county Of Rio Grande. In the state
OF Colorado deceased. hereby gives notice
that she viii appear before the county court
OF said Rio Grande county. at the court house
in Del Nortc, In said county. on Wednesday,
the 22d day OF July. A. d. 1914 Mt the hour OF
10 O'Clock a. m. OF said day, at which time all
persons having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for the pur.
pose of having the same adjusted. An per
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make Immediate payment to the under.
signed.
Dated at Del Norte. Colorado, this "a day OF
June, \. -. 1914.
MARIA J. MARVEL.
ExecutriN Of the Estate OF Winfield Marvel
deceased.
Albert L. Moses, Attorney,
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-20
Notice of Application to Lease State
Lands

office of the state Board of Land Commits
soners.
Denver. Colo, June 4. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Ira Durham,
whose postoiiice address Is Meeker. has made
application No. A2660 to lease the following
described school lands, situate In Rio Grande
county, Colorado to-wlt:
VIZ of Section 10, Township ~ y. Range +.
Lease made upon condition that lessee VIII
improve said premises and cultivate not less
than one-eighth OF the arabic land during sec
ond year, and one-iourth OF the arabic land
during third, fourth and nth years.
Notice is further hereby given that all other
persons desiring to file an application to lease
this tract OF land must file the same In this
office prior to July II. 1914, ms no other appl-
cation to lease the above described lands viii
be considered after said date.
NOLNEY 7. HOGGATT,
Register State Board Land Commissioners
June Il, 20, "a; July I.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-20

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Four room
house, well and barn, east end of town.
Will take cattle. Enquire this office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-20

meet Owen Marsh ever since read
that exquisite poem OF his, The Low
ers OF Lara Bring him to tea at four
and I'll ask some congenial people.
Until four good-by!"
The girl slipped out OF the rooms AS
quietly as she had come in. She
couldn't bear to meet the eyes OF her
chaperon just then owen Marsh was
the man with the godlike head!
little later she returned to her
ehsperon. to await announcement OF
the afternoon tea. None came. In
stead. that gracious lady turned to
her:
Child Madam Manette relephoned
that she would like you to take your
lesson at four today. instead OF two.
Estelle will call for you at five and
take you for a chocolate"
The girl made no reply. Her mind
was In whirl. But about $50 that
afternoon, as Owen Marsh was whis-
pering insinuatingly into the chape-
ron's delicate pink ear. a slip OF girl
entered the rooms. She walked direct
ly to her chaperon, but without look
ing at her Her eyes were on the man
with the godlike head.
The chaperon forgot herself. Il
thought you were driving In the park"
she said stenly.
"Estelle told me you were having a
tea" still looking straight at the face
that had so thrilled her, "and l didn't
want to miss-him."
The girl dropped into the chair a.
the elbow OF the man with the won
derful face. And there was nothing for
the chaperon to do but-introduce
them.
Some one called her away then, and
the man and the girl were left alone.
In all that roomful OF people neither
saw any other. 1t seemed to each that
they had waited long for this moment.
They made the most Of It,
They couldn't keep us apart" the
girl said.
Il have known you always" said
the man.
Il love you." said the girl
I've always loved you." said the
man.
And then some one intruded, some
one that could not be escaped
"I'll meet you under the roses In the
corridor" whispered the man.
Before the guests had all taken
their leave the girl slipped away.
When the man left the chaperon's
room he found the girl-waiting-un-
der the roses. He lifted her into the
taxi and they drove far out into the
country to a little inn, where q room
always waited" for the man.
He named her the Blush of Dawn
and called himself the Valley Of the
Shadow. He was a poet she WAS an
ingenue. One night OF inspiration was
his. A night that shattered every H.
fusion was hers. Then he told her that
in the Valley Of the Shadow men live
alone. He went back to his lair
with one more sensation livening his
sluggish blood. II was on such mo-
ments that he lived.
She went into the street, for the
chaperon was = foolish woman; she
closed the door against her. 1t was
for this that the girl had grown up
over night.
The man boaBted OF his conquest.
He was a-poet Some men turned
their backs upon him. Others took up
the scent laid bare. Women read the
poem the girl had inspired, and asked
the poet to dinner. The chaperon
sent him silly note. swearing undy.
ing devotion. The girls aunt invited
him to give lectures on Bjornsen and
Ibsen In her home OF mornings.
But the girl-ah. the giri-why ask?
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-20
Notice Of Application to Lease State
Lands

ONCE of the state Board OF Land Commits
sloners.
Denver, Colo. June K 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that the Colorado
Valley Land company. whose postoiiice ad-
dress is Denver. has made application No.
A26B 10 lease the following described Inter
nal Improvement lands, situate In Rio Grande
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-20

II you have any second hand Furni-
ture or other things of any value that
you don't want, bring them in and | will
exchange for something you may want.
ID. j. GIBBS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-20
Mr.Farnner:

and we need the business. Why not let
figure with you on your farm machinery
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-20


redness that has recently come from
the country. She was fresh, full of
light and laughter, curiosity and ex-
pectation. The man read her with the
understanding Of the expert in human
nature.
When she passed from the grill
room her eyes went to his and she
smiled as child smiles at some new
and as yet unencountered pleasure
And he looked after her as a connois-
seur In human weaknesses who has
CHANGED upon new toy.
Such was their meeting.
The young girl spoke to her chape.
ron about the man with the godlike
head The chaperon told her that she
must never mention his name, that she
must not know that sort of a man.
The next morning the girl came into
the chaperon's rooms noiselessly. The
chaperon was OF the telephone.
"Oh. splendid, Jack. I've wanted to
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-20

lug Win u yOuu D
friend. Eyes were
wn to eyes,
and during the
long dinner mel.
Their saw but one
face In that
crowded room.
She saw the
head of n god.
hair tinged with
gray, delicate pc.
etic hands. a sen
sitive mouth and
eyes that looked
n world OF sorrow
and understand,
ing. He was a
man, old. soul.
scared. satisfied.
But the girl was
too young In life
to read signposts.
He saw a young
girl with innocent
blue eyes, a full,
rosy mouth that
suggested kisses,
chpeks rod with q
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-20
Notice of Application to Lease State
Lands

Notice OF Application to Lease State
Lands
Office OF the State Board Of Land Commis
sioners.
Denver, Colo, May n. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that +. G. Wright,
whose postoiiice address h Monte Vista, Colo,
has made application No, Asn2l to lease tho
following described Internal improvement
Lands, situate in Rio Grande County, Colorado.
towit!
NJ OF NwA, Sen OF Nw',, Section "a, Twp.
20 NJ, RISE
Lease made upon condition that lessee will
improve said premises aud cultivate not less
than one-eishth Of the arabic land during second
year. and one.fourth Of the arabic land during
third. fourth aud nfth years
Notice Is further hereby given that all other
person. desiring To file MI application to lease
this tract OF land must hlo tho same In this Office
prior to June q. 1914 as no other application to
lease the above described lands will be con
-id.red after said date.
vOLNEy r Ho00ATT,
Register State Board Land Commissionors
May ~, June lsD
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-20

FOR SALE-Grocery and notion store
in good residence district OF Denver; low
rent; good cash trade; three connecting
living rooms would take furniture OF
i've or seyen.room house M part pay.
ment For particulars address j. S. X,
=. o. box 1853, Monte Vista, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-20
Hot Springs Hotel. Wagon Wheel Gap

Now open Tor the Season 1914. The
management solicits the patronage OF
the Monte Vista citizens; rates SO per
day and up; week end rates. Also for
rent, one large furnished room for light
housekeeping, sl5 per month; one 5
room cottage furnished for hight house.
Keeping, S25 per month.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-20
White Orpingtons, .Kellerstraus and
Philo strains. Stock and eggs for sale
MRS. w. r. CARTER.

FARMS For Rent in the alfalfa belt
|Gst in while the getting is good! peas
Pigs and Alfalfa" is the slogan. The
|bsst OF terms. A. M. ISBELL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-20
!; POET AND THE lNGENUE
BY c. WENGLER.

She had come into the hotel grill
room with her chaperon. He was din
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-20

FOR SALES barrels genuine AS
phaltum. Fine for roofs and cellars
At about one-half price. Also good
mich cows. Terms A. M. ISBELL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-06-20

100 sheets Music at 8 cents sheet
ID. j. GIBBS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28
BEGIN ARBITRATION.
Governments Efforts to Settle Rail-
road Employment Difficulties.

Chicago, Ill, Nov. 28.-The stage has
been set for the opening here on Mon
day Of what is considered the most i'm
portant arbitration proceedings ever
undertaken by the government. The
arbitra ton will endeavor to bring about
an amicable settlement of differences
between SO railroads west of the Mis-
sissippi river and $4,000 of their en-
ployees. The differences concern wages
and conditions Of labor, regarding
which demands were made by the rail-
road brotherhOods last spring. At that
time a strike, which probably would
have been one Of the costliest and most
disastrous in the history Of the coun-
try, was averted by President Wilson's
offer Of mediation.
The arbitration proceedings will be
conducted before q board of six mem
bers. Vice President Byram of the
Burlington and Vice President Park of
the Illinois Central will represent the
railroads on the board. The employees
will have as their representatives F. A.
Burgess, vice president of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers. and
Timothy Shea, vice president of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive -Tiremen.
United States Circuit Judge Pritchard
Of Richmond. Va. and Charles Nagel
of st. Louis. former secretary of the
United States department of labor and
commerce. will sit as the neutral MEM
beers of the board. The hearings will
be conducted at the federal building
and it Is expected they will last fully
three months
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28
ON The SIDELINES
Comparing War With . Vacant
Lot Football Game.
Newspaper Correspondent Re.
lates Hardships of His Lot.
(gy william G. shepherd.)

Berne Switzerland, Nov. 2S.-YOu're
out of bounds when you get here. This
is the sidelines. No censor can stop
this, SO 1 am going to tell the truth.
Did you ever watch one OF those o.lck.
yard, corner lot football games where
there is no grandstand but where the
crowd follows the teams over the field!
That's this war in Europe. the
crowd in this case is behind the allies
and it is made up of every newspaper
man in America who got across the
Atlantic. They're pressing the players
hard. too Often they get in the way
and, by the same token. often they are
punished for it-knOcked down in
rush or hauled out of the way by some
angry player and punished.
1t isn't anything to be arrested.
Gelett Burgess and I were going over
the list Of American journalists the
other day in Paris, who had been
..pinched'' at one time or another and
1t included everybody over here. Some
of them have had terrible times, too.
One chap who really got onto the
English firing line because he was dis
guised as a Salvation army officer
stood in the way of a British cannon
one day and they had to stop firing
until they had pushed him into a
trench He went into a room of cha
teau over night without bite to eat!
That's what he got.
Another fellow who has a habit OF
saying to every officer who stops MIN:
why how dare you? Don't you know
who 1 am. 1 am" and always as a
result gets in extra trouble for being
fresh. slept in a barn one night until
he could be sent back to Paris in an
automobile. In another place they
made him take a long walk back to
Headquarters and told him that II he
did not get there by a certain time
they would shoot him! He landed on
time, but brutal as they say some OF
these soldiers are, they have not been
charged as yet with shooting anybody
because he did not walk fast enough.
I myself was held up for five days
in a town on the corner of the Atsne
battlefield. A very cross colonel said
to me:
You have no right here. How did
you dare to come? It's against the
rules. You'll have to promise me that
you won't leave this place until tell
you to CO."
And for five days I was forced to
stay right there with nothing but a
comfortable hotel to live in and moth
ing to eat but three meals day and
nothing to look at but the movements
of tens Of thousands of soldiers with
all the incidents of war. A couple OF
very cross English captains used to
growl at me daily:
Seeing anything Interestingly
The colonel himself used to say, now
and then:
Too bad to keep you here I sup
pose, but you broke the rules. You
have no right here. You fellows have
got to be punished in one way Or an
Other.'
1t was terrible, but nearly every other
American newspaper man over here has
had experiences. just as ;-wful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28

organized at Huntoon and Lincoln
streets out of which grew Central
church which was organized by a
company of 54s persons, who in 1888
took letters from the First church for
that purpose and went out with the
blessing and substantial help Of the
mother church.
DR.. Blakesley's long and fruitful
pastorate terminated in May 1899. On
August ! of the same year DIR. D. M.
Fisk became pastor and remained un-
til January 1902. when Washburn COL
lege claimed him as it had claimed
DR. McVickar in the earlier days. DIR.
Fisk left much of permanent worth
a host of friends who are loyal to
him in the great work he is doing at
Washburn.
On May /. 1902. Dr. Francis L. Hayes
til May. 1911. Dr.. Hayes pastorate Of
nine years was rich and fruitful. Topeka
has never had a worthier clergyman in
faithful pastor. His wide circle of friends
hold him in most loving remembrance and
Will long continue to do so. He left the
ideals and spirit that rebound to his
praise.
Church Organization.
The present pastor is Rev. Arthur s.
Henderson, d. D., who was called in Sep
tem~er. 1911. H. L. Shirer is the present
chairman of the trustees, A. D. Gray tho
senior deacon. and Miss Margaret Good
rich the clerk. There is strong and
most efficient Women's Missionary So
ciety. an active Woman's society which
Is devoted to the social side of the church
life II. Ward Page IS superintendent of
the Sunday school. DIR. Henderson is the
teacher of strong mems Bible class. The
church Is not as strong as It was before
the growth of the city to the southwest
and the rapid growth of Central church
But 1t still has a loyal and devoted men,
bership who hold high traditions Of
CHURCH life and of liberality in benevo-
| lences of every kind and of responsibility
| gospel we'll as one of spiritual power.
! No charter member of the church re-
mains alive but the memberships of Mrs.
| NJ. E. Perrine. John Elliott. Peter Fish
| er. and Mrs. Ellen Maitland began in the
very early years of the church's life.
! The sixtieth anniversary of the church
| will be celebrated next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28
GOODBYE TO HERRICk
Great Crowd Bids Adieu to Departing
American Ambassador.

Paris, Nov. 28.-Myron T. Herrick,
the retiring American ambassador to
Paris, accompanied by Mrs. Herrick
and the members of his family, left
Paris for Havre this morning, where
they will take the steamer Rocham-
beau for New York. A special car
was placed at their disposal by the
French government. Nearly all the
Americans remaining in Paris, both
men and women, crowded the Inya-
lides station to bid farewell to the re-
firing president. Among them were
William Graves Shap. who succeeds
Mr.. Herrick as ambassador: Alexan-
der H Thackara, the American con-
sui general and Mrs. Thackara and
the staff of the embassy.
There were present also a number
of prominent French officials and
some we'll known British residents
The French officers included General
Gallieni, military governor Of Paris:
General Fevrier and a number Of col
onels and majors. Sir Austin Lee,
acting for the British ambassador at
Bordeaux. handed Mr.. Herrick a let
ter from Sir Edward Grey, the Brit
ish foreign secretary thanking him for
the services of the American embassy
to British subjects.
AS token of appreciation Mr.
Herrick was presented with several
pieces OF silver plate by members of
the British colony here. Some wound
ed British soldiers who had made
their recovery at the American ambu-
lance, also were present at the rail-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28

Mexican Leaders Can Get No Money
Without Recognition.

Washington, Nov. 28.-The club OF
Official recognition by the United
States is now the chief weapon deter
mined on by the administration to
solve the Mexican situation. Leaders
Of the various factions ia Mexico have
States that until q suitable govern
ment is formed they can expect no as
sistance from this side of the border.
The country is bankrupt. All of the
leaders have been compelled to util-
ize their own funds for the last
month. Because OF this fact the ad-
mfnistrati0n today is hopeful that
some one Of the factions will speedily
get control.
The United States and the A. b. C..
powers have agreed that until some
one OF the factions shall show COM
any purpose shall be found. This gov
eminent has been assured that the
European powers will wait until the
United States recognizes a Mexican
regime before any of them will act.
The administration believes this will
be force of potent influence.
When anarchy prevailed in Mexico
City a few days ago, the dairy ranch
OF an American named Hill, near Mex
leo City, was looted. Secretary Bryan
telegraphed to Consul Silliman inn
mediately, demanding the arrest and
punishment of the guilty and the re-
pairing of the property.
Dispatches to the state department.
Bryan stated, did not indicate whether
Zapata himself was in the capital.
Consul Canada at Vera Cruz, wired that
all Vera Cruz business houses are open,
that the sale of liquor Is permitted, ex-
cept to drunkards.
Canada stated General Aguilia called at
the consulate and commended the United
States on the order in which the evacua-
ton was made and upon the clean condi-
tons prevailing in the city.
Canada said that several trainloads of
property belonging to Carranza and
Obregon arrived from Mexico City.
number Of autos and cars carrying aero
planes arrived also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28
'CHANCE IS REOPENED
Wild Cheer Goes Up From Crowd Of
Wall Street Men.

New York, Nov. 28.-Promptly at
10 o'clock the New York stock ex-
change opened for restricted trading
in bonds. The first quotations showed
distillery securities fives up " points
over the close July 80. United States
steel fives were quoted at 99z on
TX.
The rule against trading in stocks
was strictly enforced. Only a small
section along the Broad street side,
known as the bond platform, was
filed with brokers. Here an unusual
ly large number gathered.
The governors of the exchange did
not even let out a whisper of what the
opening minimum trading prices
would be. AS the gong sounded, a
wild cheer went up from the men who
had been idling about Wall street
since the last of July.
Whether or not the exchange remains
open. depends upon the result OF today's
experiment. If nothing happens to dis
turb business conditions, the governors
of the exchange will gradually let down
the restrictions.
The board established minimum quota
tons under which the dealers were not
allowed to bid. The minimum prices may
be changed from time to time. but 1t ts
believed that after today the real condi-
ton will be determined and the prices
fixed accordingly.
The general feeling on the floor was
optimistic, the belief being expressed
everywhere that the exchange would
open again Monday for bond selling