davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-27
The Health OF Our
School Children

In our last article reference
was made particularly to the
clothing and food of the children.
In this discussion we wish to call
attention to one or two very
important defects that are found
to be too common among the
children. The school law makes
it obligatory on the part of the
school officers of the state to test
the children as to their sight and
hearing. This has been done
for a good many years at the
University training school and
much good has resulted. Many
children go through school pain
fully handicapped ON account of
defective hearing or defective
sight. In very many cases the
children are not particularly deaf
nor near sighted but are listless
and inattentive and seemingly
stlpid Rarsr ~ sauaa-.~sAe4s
sometimes, toXar prone to call
the child stupiG and dull and
frequently give them up as alb
solutely too dull to learn. Do
you know that a very great prob
ability is that the child has
adenoids brought about primarily
by mouth breathing and lack of
cleanliness with the nose. These
adenoid growths are frequently
found in the back part of the
nasal passages of rapidly grow
ing children. They are little
grape-like clusters and they OBJ
struct the breathing through the
nose. They should be removed
rs soon as detected. the operation
being a comparative simple one
for any skilled physician, The
child that has these growths has
a distorted face, the upper lip
being shortened and thickened,
the teeth have a tendency to pro
trude and the lower jaw drops
and often is forced of rward.
The pleasant look of the face is
absent and the eyes lose their
luster, We have some in our
school and they should be treat
ed as they require. If your child
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-27
Gard of Thanks.

We desire through these
columns to express our apprecia-
ton and thanks for the assist
ance rendered us by our friends
during the illness and death of
our beloved daughter and sister
Viola.
We also desire to thank all
who spoke at the funeral services
for their words of coincidence;
also the choir for the beautiful
singing and those friends who
contributed lovely floral tributes.
Mr.; and Mrs. Alfred Froyd
and family.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-27


is behind his playmates in his
school grade perhaps he may be
suffering from some of these
defects.
Many children are allowed to
attend school day after day with
out handkerchief. When child
rem are suffering from colds in
their heads it becomes disgusting
to see them endeavoring to make
shift without handkerchiefs.
Besides being disgusting it is
dangerous in two ways. First
the mucus is snuffed up the nose
again and again until it hardens
and catarrh and adenoids are
likely to result. Second this
mucus is discharged on the floors,
desks, clothing, etc, and is likely
to pass any disease that may be
present to the other members of
the class. A child that is big
enough to attend school is big
enough to carry handkerchief
and it is absolutely necessary if
we regard cleanliness and health
that this be looked after.
In our tests of the eyes we find
many that are below the normal.
Some of the pupils are very, very
defective in their sight and as a
result have spells of headache
and pain in their eyes. Night
work for such is almost impos-
sible and they find difficulty in
accomplishing the work assigned
to them in school. Don't under
any circumstances risk buying
glasses for your children unless
you have the eyes tested by a
competent eve specialist. Child
ren's eyes can often be cured by
the use of properly fitted lenses
or they will be ruined by wear
ing glasses that are not fitted to
the eyes.
The condition of children's |
teeth has a good deal to do with
their health. When the teeth |
are decayed and poor the child |
sights the mastication of his
food and as a consequence the
ad~sass work n do.
The natural way is that the baby |
teeth become loose and fall out
and they should be retained by
filling until this coRdition comes
about. This is mot always
practicable but Och improve
ment is possible int his matter.
OF course in all this care of
the ears, eyes aHdkeeth we must
be governed by circumstances.
Let us all do our best to give our
every attention possible
that they may be allowed to adj
vance Handicapped in their
school work and in life.
E. B. DALEY,
Principal.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-27

most points to be given a dance
in honor of their victory, and
the boy making the most points,
regardless of the side to which
he belonged, was to be given a
five-dollar safety razor. The
latter was captured by Caesar
Myers.
From what can be learned the
boys had a jolly time and a
splendid outing, which is well
worth the trouble they were put
to.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-27

Uric Williams, son of Richard
Williams, has been called to
attend the Missionary school at
the Brigham Young University.
He will leave tomorrow, Urie's
friends will wish him every
success.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-27

Read the advertisement of S.
w. Jakeman and f. H. Davis.
They are mason contractors and
you will do well to consult them
before placing a contract for that
new house you are going to
build.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-27
Friday. Oct. ~. io,,.
As TO POLITICS.

A great deal is being said
upon the streets concerning the
material Of which the various
political tickets are composed.
One faction is saying that the
Republican ticket is no good:
another will say the Democratic
ticket is no good, and a great
many republicans and democrats
say that the socialist ticket is
poor.
Why should this be? The
men who compose the tickets are
all honorable people, and will
do the very best they can for
the welfare Of the town.
Because man happens to be
nominated for a political position
is no reason why he should be
slandered, or ridiculed. He has
a perfect right to his convictions
and a right TO run for Office, and
because he does not belong to
certain party is no reason why
he should be abused, as is many
times the case.
IL matters not which
ticket wins, the men composing
IL will have to give bonds for the
faithful performance of duty
md they are men whom every |
BODY In the town know, and
men who will do their utmost
Tor the best interests of the
fnesc srssasz r--.4-4---s---
tallit will be as wen for all /
to refrain from casting malici-
Gus remarks at any nominee
and wait till election day, cast
their ballots for their choice of
men, and let the consequence
be what il may.
In q city election il is best to
carefully study the qualifications
Of each nominee quietly, select
those that appeal To one as be-
ing the best and then cast the
ballot accordingly.
Vote as you please, and as
your judgment tells you TO, and I
then keep from growing if the
results are hardly what you ex-
pected. because no matter who
wins you will have officials who
will be bound to do their duty.
There need not be a poor
person on the planet, " says Sue
cess Magazine. And we quote
further: THE state of Texas
could supply food, home and lux
uries to every man, woman and
child on this continent, AS for
clothing there is material enough
in the country 20 clothe every
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-27

Horse blankets, all prices,
discounted at the sale NoO. Isf
and End. EQUITABLE CO.
OP.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-27

When you run short of material
to fill an office in the municipali-
ty, just call on the editor of the
Record. He'll take it, and all
the kicks and growls with it,
and feel honored in the same.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-10-27

Just a little more than two
weeks before taxes will become
delinquent. Have you settled
yours, or are you going to allow
your name to appear among the
delinquents this fall?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
David w. Stier. IS years, 931 Longfel-
low street, Brightwood, D. c.
Thomas E. Owen, Is years. "a Foxhall
road, d. C.
Matthias Nolte. "a years, 1910 street
northwest.
John H. Lamkin. 81 years. 61S Sd street
northwest.
Elizabeth A. Kaldenbach, SO years. 1888
P street northwest.
Martha NJ. Thomas. 50 years, Govern
ment Hospital for Insane.
William H. Briel, SO years, II r street
northwest.
Mary A. Farr. II years. Benning road,
D. c.
William H. Maeir. As years, 20 Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
Letitia Robinson, SO years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Ida Cameron, SO years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Lydia A. Hicks, 50 years. 239 Sd street
southwest.
Florence Brent, 80 years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Orpheus G. billiard, 48 years. 235 Elm
street northwest.
Henry Curtis, "a years. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
August Luperini and Lucia Ambrogi.
Frederick De Courcy Faust and Ger
trude Williams.
Robert B. Davis Of Chester. Va, and
Linda NJ. Coleman of De Witt, Va
Austin A. P,nn and Maud E. Bowie.
Wyatt NJ. Jones Of Lynchburg, Va, and
Lottie D. Jefferson of Gladys. Va.
Claude B. Norton and Minnie NJ. Free
man.
Charles R. Harris and Naomie e.
Lyons.
Ferguson Stewart and Ada Calvert.
George Landick, jr., and Clara c. Talia-
ferro.
Thomas F. johnson and Maud e. Kane,
both Of Chester, Pa
Walter Fl. Slack and Belle NJ Gibson.
both of FauQuier county. Va
Cortez F. Cooper and Leila v. Sneed.
John w. Hickman and Grace B. Taylor.
Arthur F. Frick and Katherine j.
Handiboe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
Births Reported.

The following births rave been reported
to the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
Jacob and Braine Goldstein, boy.
Allen P. and Marie V. Nichols. girl.
Walter c. and Lille NJ. Smith, boy.
William and Alice Weber, boy.
Joseph d. and Ada V. Murray. girl.
Oscar r. and Grace d. Evans, girl.
James A. and Ethel r. Chappalear, girl.
Felix r. and Eleanor G. Holt, boy.
Charles H. and Catherine Langley, girl.
Ishus and Amanda Parham, girl.
John H. and Mary Brown, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
FOR Badness
This Treatment Costs Nothing II
It Fails
Ideal Christmas Presents.
Priced from SIS to $50.

We want you to try three large bottles Of
Rexall ''93' Hair Tonic on personal guar
antee that will refund your money for the
mere asking If it does not give you absolute sat-
isfaction. That's proof of faith in this rem
edy, and it should indisputably demonstrate that
we know what are talking about when we
say that Rexall "93'' Hair Tonic will grow hair
except where badness has been of such long
duration that the roots Of the hair are entirely
dead.
We are basing our statements upon what has
already been accomplished by the use OF Rexall
''93"' Hair Tonic. We believe that what 1t has
done for thousands Of others it will do for you.
In any event, you cannot lose anything by giving
1t trial our liberal guarantee. Two sizes.
5Oc and 81 90. Remember. you can obtain Rex
all Remedies in this community only at our
stores-the Rexall Stores O'Donnell's Pharma-
cies, 904 f st. NV, 301 Pa. ave. Sc, Wiscon-
sin ave. and NJ st. NV, Wisconsin ave. and P
st. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
BAND CONCERT TODAY.
Stanley Hall, Soldiers Home,
Soldiers Home Band.

Soldiers Home Band,
John S. NJ. Zimmerman, Director.
$50 pm.
Program.
March. 1.-The Winning Fight"
Holtzmann
Overture, Miners Dream. .Suppe
Moroccan. Swing Song. Barnes
Selection, "Auld Scotia. Reeves
Harry Lauder)
Oddly, "a Cyclone In Darktown,"
Losey
Excerpts from "Katy-Did,"
Hoschna
Finale, Steamboat BILL. Shields
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24

at should like to reform" confesses one
of the most accomplished (stage) villains
in America. Read M. ]. Jordon's article
in our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24

The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
will not come here until just before the
opening OF Congress. as the feeble health
Of Mrs. Babcock. mother Of the latter,
makes their plans quite indefinite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24

Miss Katherine Morgan. who will spend
the winter with her uncle and aunt,
Justice and Mrs. Lurton, is a debutante
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24

We believe we can furnish
anything you call for. Our
prices are the lowest on all
standard publications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
LEAVES ESTATE TO DAUGHTER.
Will of Mrs. Roberta Horner Filed
for Probate.

BY the terms OF the will or Mrs. Ro-
berta Harner. dated December Z. 1909.
her daughter. Clara J. Harner. Is named
as sole beneficiary. The daughter Is also
to act as executrix.
The will OF Anna Fielder. dated Novem-
Der II. 1911. was recorded yesterday. Tes-
tatrix leaves everything to Alexander II.
Bell, to be held by him in trust. and to pay
$500 to the son. Anthony q. e.. Fielder.
and divide the balance among the chill
dren Mr.. Bell Is named as executor.
Peter r. Pulse. fifty-four years old.
left hts home. near Linville. Va. to feed
his hogs. Fifteen minutes later his wife
found his body lying in a shallow pond
near the barn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24

Miss Taft went to New York and Bos-
ton yesterday and will join her brother.
Robert A. Taft for the Yale-Harvard
game tomorrow. Miss Martha Bowers
went with her. They will return here
Monday.
The Keota news., 1911-05-26

az tu.S OlI.Cs.
The keo;a News building will be
moved over on frUnt streets as soon as
Joss. ole, so...e charges made and neat
and co.nmodius office " Ill be the result.
Our old friend Helfrey who has been
se!.iDg Lsh and oy stels for the Booth
people Stree last September arrived
from the east u few days ago and was
seen on our streets last Saturday. Says
every timing over on the ranch is fine and
DANDY.
Quite number of the Buckingham
people attended the sale here last Sat
urday.
W. r. Stewart and j. A. Rumsey
were passengers to Cheyenne on Mon
day.
C. o. Dodder ard J. r. Poush trans
acted business in Sterling the first of
The week.
George Bruce went to Chyenne We'd
nesday where he goes to work at his
trade that of carpenter.
Mrs. Longworth who has been here
visiting her son Kib and wife returned
to her home in Denver on Wednesday.
Dorie Palmer and family loaded up
their bed and baggage and hied them
selves down to their ranch just over the
line in Morgon county We are sorry
to loose this estimable family from our
midst.
G. w. Williams and wife living about
eighteen miles northwest of town was
in Keota on Wednesday doing thier
trading ard also for MIR. Williams to
take the train for Padroni where he is
the section boss for the @.
Mrs. Robert Bussing who has been
visiting in | awrence, Kans. Underwent
successful operation at the hospital of
that place. The trouble was one of long
standing but the last report was that
Mrs Bussing was getting along very
nicely.
1t looks to fellow up tree like the
C. B. & Q people were figuering on do
ing something from the amount of ex-
ira work they are having done on their
line from Sterling to Cheyenne.
Changed Hands.
The general merchandi Sc stock of
Mrs. Case was this week traded to
Mr.. Simon Fox of Boulder who has been
invoicing the past few days. Mr.. Fox
will assume charge of the store at once
and Mrs. Case will leave shortly for her
ranch near Denver W. are sorry to
loose Mrs. Case from our midst and are
also glad to welcome Mr.. Fox as one of
our citizens and business. men. The
above deal was made thru Cowley and
Simms,
Died: Hazel Mcclure Craig the two
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. }.
R. Craig died at their home north east
of Keota, Tuesday evening, May 22nd,
1911 of Pneumonia. The funeral servl-
ces were held in Keota on Thursday af-
ternoon. Interment in the Keota ceme-
terry.
Some 25 friends and neighbors gath
cred at tn home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Moore on last Thursday evening,
May 18th for the purpose of surprise
birthday party for Walter. Refresh
.o..,od o-J all proQanf do
The Keota news., 1911-05-26
The Palace Barber Shop.
For a clean shave or first class
hair cut call in and see me.
4. A. Bailey, Keota, Colo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean, of Boulder arriv-
ed Wednesday and took possession of
their claim recently purchased of Louie
Mulling.
Doctors Anderson, Bane, Stillwell
and VanGilder who each own a 32O acre
share in the Wild Horse Reservoir and
Irrigation Co. were in Keota last week
look after their interests here. How
ever before returning to their homes in
Denver they each left an order to have
the Keota newspaper sent to them.
A Visit from the Weld County
Commercial Club.
The people of Keota and vicinity en-
tertained representatives of the Weld
County Commercial Club to the number
of eighty on last Wednesday. Short
speeches were make by ]. Q. Williams
and Mr.. Petrican. The music furnish
by the Keota Baud Boys was exception
ally good considering there were only
about one half the band present. The
delegation consisted of the most influen-
tial men of southwest Weld county and
we are of opinion that henceforth this
part of the county will receive great
er amount of recognition than she has
in the past The 16 autos carrying the
party left for Grover on the return trip
to Greeley the same day. Come again
welcome to Keota.
The Keota news., 1911-05-26

f. J. Craig and J. P. Mcdonald left
this week with teams to work on rail
way construction near Chyenne.
Saturday May. 9th is school election
in kcota to vote on three new school
houses in this district Everybody vote.
Miss Emma Downing who has been in
Denver for several week returned home
again the latter part of the week.
w. R. Stewart is having a new re-
frigerator built for the meat market.
c. w. Murphy and wife moved in
town from their ranch and have assum-
ed charge of the Keota post office.
A. o. Colvin expects to open up a
confectionery and soft drink emporium
the first of the week.
There is sabbath school and church at
the school house in Keota every Sun
day.
The Methodist people hae selected
site for the new church to be built this
summer.
Sidney J. Pelt of Mosouri purchased
the 800 acre REIMBURSEMENT of C. w.
Zepp, in 1851. and expects to move
here in the early fall. The deal was
made thru Williams and Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Murphy enter
tanned some rs or 80 guests at their
ranch home six miles south west of
town on last Saturday evening. A good
time as usual was the sentiment of all
Preseat.
Mrs. J. H. Ward who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Murphy and J.
Q. Williams and family, for the past
two weeks returned to her home in
Denver on Friday via Briggsdale.
Wanted l will buy good fat poul-
try at SC per pound.
Louie Mulling, Keota Colo.
A party of surveyors from Greeley
are doing considerable work out at the
Chicago ranch.
A. C. Henderson of Boulder arrived
Thursday to begin work on his claim
southeast of town.
Born:- To Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Britton
on Wednesday, May the 18th bounc-
ing baby boy Of the Taft persuasion.
A most pleasant surprise was perpe-
trated on l.. A. Jackson at his ranch
home to remind him another mile stone
in life was at hand. Those presant re-
port most enjoyable evening and af-
ter many game and huge oyster sup
per, departed wishing him many happy
returns of the day.
The Keota news., 1911-05-26
LOCAL MEN TION
r +eFr%+++F++ sS-.-t+T+T

~ .%-+ .
Nocc: Owing 10 the fac; thar ths
editor of the News is a homes,c4der ans
will have TO drive TO and from the claim
for work, The cffice hours vii, be iron
every week day.
The entertainment, given on last Satu:-
day evening by the Band Bows was wei
attended and highly appreciated by those
present.
Every town has a Hoodo and we are
of the opinion that the honor belongs &c
Earl Bussing the Auc,ioneer as i, has been
demonstrated several times lately thai
everv time Earl has Public Sale and &c
big crowd in town he invariably bring:
good sized wind and dust storm for the
pleasure of his guests. However as ma
ter of suggestion we believe there is some
more convenient location for holding these
sales than the one used at the present.
Earl it is your move. Come over by the
print shop, we won't hurt you.
For Sale:-A good house and lot at the
right price. Inquire at this Office.
Dorie Palmer has been down at his
ranch in the north part Of Morgan Coun-
ty for several days building house, hav,
ing abou, 40 acres OF breaking done and
planting corn and garden stuff. Who said
the butcher wasn't farmer.
The ball game that was to have been
here last Saturday between Raymer, and
Keota failed to materialize owing TO the
dissasreable weather.
If you have anything you don't need
or want to trade it for something the 9TH
cr fellow don't want, or want to sell it,
,ry little ad in The News and see how
soon you will dispose OF 1t.
The Hotel Hammond at Buckingham,
is ior sale for just wha, it cost US to buile
: The building, $500. cash. See me at the
print shop.
Bring or send us in the news.
We understand that Brother jackson
1 has started Hog ranch down near the
&eservoir. Wonder if there will be
enough water in the lake to make 6
bathing place for those hogs.
Are you Booster?
Lee Pattie says that when the Keots
Ball team gets organized? that some Of
rthe teams in this part Of the country
: will have to set up and take notice.
Messrs Savage and Stanley living
over near High Tower came in last Fri
day from Lafayette, Colo. with q loae
%et household goods and machinery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
BOYS SECURE SLOOP.
Fine 52-Foot Zingara Aband- Oned After Rescue by AstOr's Yacht and Owners Reclaim
 Vessel,

Madison. Aug. 24-The g foot sloor yacht Zingara from which the crew was saved last Friday night by Col Jacob Astor's yacht while his fiancee Miss Madeline Force, looked on, was sa1vaged by two boys. Howard Fields and George Dowd, of Madison, last Saturday morning and was recovered by the owners yesterday. The boat is worth at least 5000, it is said, and the boys might have held out for sev- era1 thousand dollars salvage money according to the admiralty laws, but agreed to settle for $50 apiece.
 The sloop was originally discovered on the sound where it had been aban- doned by the owners, by William Leete. a son of Dr. w. w. Leete, pas tor of the Dwight Place church of New HAran. He told the boys and they went out in a boat and sailed the vessel up into East River. They had CTS sailed back with it to New York The boat was in good condition. des- pite the storm which it went through and would probably have weathere1 the gale which struck it. sailors think. if it had had an experienced crew The owners were five bank clerks of New York. who were off on their vacation
 The boys have not yet signed papers giving up their salvage rights and may possibly still stick out for big slice of the boats value. The theory of the admiralty law is that when a boat is left by it's crew, the salvagers are entitled to a big per cent of the ships value, and cases are known where the salvagers have been award ed as high as 50 per cent.