davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-08
; :; :; {; 8, :; q = 8: u :; !; :! :,
THE COUNTRY SCHOOL 3
TEACHER AS PUBLIC
HEALTH EDUCATOR. :,
:: = y = :. y :. :. :. :. 8. :: :: u

The country school teache should
be public health educator, accord
ing to Dr. Charles E. North, of New
iurk City. author of an article on
sanitation in Rural Communities"
Inst issued by the United States BIT
rrau of education. AS the natural
intellectual leader of his community,
the rural teacher. he maintains, can
do for public health in the country
what the medical inspector and school
purse ar doing in the city-pont the
way to clean living.
Mere teaching of physiology is not
what is needed. Physiology may sat-
isfy the curiosity of children as to
their internal organs, but ii does not
p! otect them in any way against tu-
beIcuosis from contaminated milk
or typhoid from impure water. The
rising generation, whether in the coun-
try or in the city has a right to be
instructed in the first principles OF
sanitary science.
Far from being too difficult to
teach in the elementary school the
subject of public health can be made
Goth understandable and interesting.
Such a simple operation as washing
the hands, for instance, becomes at
tractive when studied with reference
to bacteria. Personal cleanliness,
lurity tof food and of drinks, the
nature of disease, and the method OF
transference, are all things which can
be expressed in the simplest terms
ana made clear to the understanding
of children,"' asserts DR.. North. milk,
it's value as a food, the fact that 1t ls
highly appreciated by bacteria, a.
that it is therefore necessary to pro-
te ct it against them-these are not too
difficult for the child to understand.
DR.. North emphasizes the need or
special training in this subject for
school teachers. He believes that
normal schools and teachers colleges
should have regular courses in public
health, SO that the country school
teacher may be armed with the essen
tial facts Of sanitary science.
Remarkable results may be expect
ed to follow adequate public health
work by rural school teachers. Ii
is estimated that If effective SANTA
tion were enforced the present aver
age of As years for human life would
he prolonged to co. "In rural COM
m,nities annually 100000 persons die
and about 100000 others are serious
" Ill from infectious diseases. If
only one half Of these deaths aud
cases of sickness can be eliminated,
it means that an immense field of
useful work lies at the hand of the
country school teacher who will be
come a public health educator. and
will instruct the children and the |
mothers and fathers how to preven, |
the transference of poisonous bac-
terra from those who carry them to
these who do not
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-08
Opens Downtown SaIesroom.

John S. owens, the cut stone and
monument dealer has opened offices
and salesrooms in the Opera House
on the corner of Main and
C streets. The office is one of the
neatest business offices in Ardmore
and the salesroom contains large
and well chosen assortment of monn-
Dents and grave stones. Heretofore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-08

Want ads get results Read them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-08

cCnvict labor on public roads where
tl.at course is consistent with the 10.
cal policy and need, so as to involve
the least possible competition with
free labor and the utmost public ben
eft and the healthful. moral and
physical development of the convict -
mississippi journal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-08
The Best Place IN Ardmore for Baths Barber Work.

Mr.. Owens has kept his office and
sales department at his works in the
south part of the city, but, being one
of the wide awake business men OF
the town, he has determined to carry
complete line Of his goods on dis
play OH one of the principal business
thoroughfares of the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-08
FRUIT CAKE AND FRUIT CAKE
AT W. J. LANES

If you are troubled with chronic
constipation, the mild and gentle ef-
feet of Chamberlain's Tablets makes
them especially suited to your case
For sale by all dealers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
MAY NAME DEPUTY
FIRE CHIEFS TODAY
Battalion Heads McDermitt and
Towey Are Slated for
Promotion.

1t is understood that the Fire
Board today will appoint Battalion
Chief Matthew p A. McDermit and
Battalion Chief John Towey deputy
chiefs of the Newark fire depart
ment.
The making of these appointments
has been In abeyance for some time,
and there has been a vacancy in the
Office of deputy chief since Paul
Moore was appointed to succeed the
late Chief Sloan.
Hitherto there have been five battal-
lion chiefs in the city and only one
deputy. Mayor Haussling believes,
however, that the efficiency of the de-
partment would be increased were
there to be two deputy chiefs and
only four battalion chiefs.
The question of making these APP
pointments was held up pending an
of the methods of admin
istering the affairs of the fire depart
ments of cities approximately the
same size as this, and the determine
ton of whether or not this city can
AFFORD the expense of having another
deputy chief
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
MINERS IN STRIKE
ZONE BUY ARMS
Martial Law Boundary May Be
Extended, if Fears
Prove True.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. 25.-
accompanied by number of other
military officers left here today for
an inspection of the country sur
rounding the martial law zone. 1t
is stated that the military authori-
ties fear large quantities of arms
and ammunition have been shipped
into Montgomery and other towns
where striking miners have been
holding meetings, and If this fact is
found to be true it is probable the
martial law boundaries will be ex
tended and the arms confiscated.
While the plans of Governor
Glasscock have not been divulged, IL
was reported here today that he Is
quietly arranging to withdraw the
military force from the strike coun-
try and restore the task of mail.-
tanning order to the civil authori-
ties. This move. it is stated, will
be resisted by the coal operators,
who are alleged to oppose any action
that will not give them complete
protection and they hold that with
conditions as they are this would be
impossible.
1t was, said that if the governor
decides on this course the with
drawal order would not be issued
for several weeks, and in that time,
1t is hoped, some satisfactory solu-
tion of the differences between min
ers and operators may be reached.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
VOTE Is REGARDED
AS VINDICATION OF
MAYOR HAUSSLING
Regular Democratic Candidates Five One Victory Over
Harrgan Declared to Be Answer Governors Letter
on Alleged Vice Conditions in This City.

Hearty approval of his admins
tration of office was given to Mayor
Jacob Haussling by his party at the
Democratic primaries yesterday.
That he has pleased the party which
has stood by him for several terms
was demonstrated when the returns
showed that he had received five votes
to every one cast for his opponent
former Sheriff William Harrigan, the
Progressive Democracy candidate.
At no time during the campaign
was 1t thought, even by his opponents,
that denomination was not assured,
yet heavy vote was polled. The un>
necessary effort on the part of many
Democrats was regarded by poll
ticians to mean that very large
majority of the Democrats In this
city took the primaries as way of
registering a protest against the at
tack of Governor Wilson on the mayor
and the city for alleged vice condi-
tions.
The vote was an absolute vindica-
ton of the mayor within his own
ranks. or the 13,261 Democratic ball
lots cast Haussling received 10,454 and
IIarrigan 2.s07.
The city's chief executive carried
every ward in the city. receiving in
all wards but one hundreds of more
votes than his rival. This one ward
was the Eighth, where Mr.. Hauss-
ling registered 1913 votes to Mr..
Harrigan's 22S. While the result
here cannot be called close 1t was
the smallest majority given the
mayor in any section of the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
TO
OPEN; MAYOR ACTS
Racing Program for Sunday
Depends on Common
Council.

Mayor Haussling announced this
afternoon that special meeting Of
the Common Council would be held
tomorrow night to take action on
motorcycle racing in Newark,
He also sent a message to Chief of
Police Corbitt requesting him to see
that racing at the Motordrome was
not begun again until the Common
Council had acted.
This afternoon Manager Derkum
announced that the Motordrome
would reopen on Sunday At that
time he did not know of the mayors
decision.
Tho Mayor made known his inten-
ton TO call Council meeting shortly
after he opened bis Office and before
receiving congratulations on his NOM
ination.
The mayors action was due to let
ter he received Yesterday from Alder
man Maurice Welsh, of the Fifteenth
ward. who wrote In behalf of the
Vailsburgh Improvement Association.
The Motordrome has been closed
since the fatal accident of Sunday
September s, when two riders and
six spectators were killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25

The Second ward, under the lead
ership of City Treasurer Elmer A.
Day and City Counsel James r.
of 1,026 over Harrigan This was the
banner showing of the day for the
organization. In his home ward, the
Twelfth. the former sheriff lost BY
23s.
A comparison shows that Harrigan
did not develop the strength which
he showed at the time he captured
the shrievalty nomination. The un-
willingness on the part of the Wood,
row Wilson League to support him,
and the interference of Governor
Wilson in local issues, 1t is believed,
had much to do with the overwhelm-
ing victory of the mayor. There were
many enemies of the Democratic or
ganization who insisted that Harri-
gan stood for everything that Hauss-
ling did.
The lack of enthusiasm on the part
of the dyed in the wool Wilsonites in
the mayoralty contest is shown by a
comparison of the votes for the sena-
torial candidates. Hughes and Wes-
colt. The vote for these men must be
taken as the gauge of the full Wilson
strength in the city. for the Governor
asked the voters direct to elect Hughes
and Wescott threw away his chances
so that the Governors wishes might
be fulfilled The election figures show
that Hughes got 1922 votes in the
city and Wescott 800, making total
of S,942, or 1,133 more votes than Har-
rigan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
FIRE VISITS PLANT
Twice IN A WEEK
Bows Effort to Keep Warm Re-
suits in $4,000 Damage
to Leather Firm.

For the second time in week hre
started in the plant of the w. L. p.
Leather Company, 800 Norfolk street,
shortly after noon today.
A bonfire started by boys, who had
been driven out Of the adjoining lots
by the rain, at the rear OF the store
house. a frame structure, was the
cause of today's blaze.
Two alarms were sent in and the
fremen managed to keep the flames
confined to the interior Of the build
ing.
According to w. l.. Peck, president
Of the concern, about $1,000 worth of
finished hides were burned and about
81 600 damage was done the building
A few nights ago three story
frame building adjoining the store
house was destroyed by fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
mot AS GREEN AS
| LOOK WILSON
Moral Governor Draws from
Primary Is Bosses Can't
Rule" Here.
YoRK. sept. 2b.-Governor

NEW YORK, Sept Ex-Governor
Wilson left for Hartford on the II
o'clock train. A
What about the primary result -
New Iersey?n he was asked
lis anybody surprised said the
governor.
what moral do you draw from the
result governor
"The moral is that the bosses can't
rule in New Jersey.
will you do the same thing In
New York state as you did In New
Jersey"
my dear boy" said the Governor,
turning on the interviewer, II am not
as green as | look
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
Auto with Dying
Patient in Crash

NEW YORK. Sept, 25.--Containing
a patient whose life depended on his
being placed on the operating table
Immediately, as a physician was APP
plying stimulants to keep him alive,
an automobile ambulance of the Will
iamsburg Hospital today crashed
with terrific force, while going at the
rate of thirty-fve miles an hour, into
an ice wagon at Bedford avenue and
North Third street, Williamsburg.
The physician and patient, caught
in the wreck of the machine, were
rendered unconscious. The chauffeur
was hurled twenty feet and badly
hurt The driver of the wagon was
crushed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
Woman Prisoner
Dies Suddenly

Mrs Mary Densky, whose home ad-
dress is unknown to the authorities,
died suddenly early today at the
county jail from alcoholism. She had
been an inmate at the institution
since Monday morning, serving out a
sixty-day sentence imposed by Judge
Herr in the Fourth Precinct Court
for intoxication. At the time of her
arrest on Sunday she gave her adj
dress as s05 Charlton street There is
no such number.
The police declare that the woman's
husband lives in this city, and they
are now making every effort to To-
cate him. The body is at Mullins
morgue, where it was taken at the
order of County Physician Mckenzie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
MARINES RUSHED
TO HAITI BORDER
Dominican Rebels Cut Cables.
Situation Grave-Outside In
tervention Expected.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The dis
turbed situation caused by the revo-
luton in the Dominican republic on
the frontier of Haiti has become so
acute that it is impossible to com
municate by cable with the border
districts.
The land lines have been cut by the
rebels and couriers generally refuse
TO carry messages, owing to the dam
ger to life. One of them was recently
killed and a number of others NAL
treated, according to advices received
here by the cable company.
Until the arrival of the $50 United
States marines ordered by President
Taft to do police duty along the
Dominican Haitian frontier dis
patches have to be sent by steamer to
the nearest point free from inter-
ference.
The resources of the Dominican
government are so drained by the
cost of fighting the revolutionists
that it is unable to pay the salaries
of the officials or current expenses,
and the public debt is increasing, ac-
cording to mail adv!ces received here
today.
Intervention from outside IS looked
for in many quarters. The opinion is
frequently expressed that a pro-
visional government should be APP
pointed and elections held under the
efficient control of a third party.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Early
dispatches to the state department
today contained no advices of the
revolution in the Dominican republic.
Preparations for moving the 75J
marines to protect the customs
houses on the Haitian border were
pushed forward. and some time today
the movement of marines from posts
along the Atlantic seaboard is ex-
pected to beg n They are TO be con-
centrated at Philadelphia and rushed
south on the transport Prairie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
Sharpshooters
Facing Strikers

BINGHAM. Utah, Sept. 25.--A
squad of fifty sharpshooters, practi-
cally all of them former soldiers, Sc
lected from force of deputy sheriffs,
is stationed on the hilltop command
ing the main Workings of the Utah
Copper Company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
Senator Smith
Wires Hughes

The following telegram
was sent this morning by
former U. S. Senator
James Smith, Jr.:
Hon. William Hughes,
Paterson, N. j.
Congratulations on your
receiving the majority OF
the votes as the prefer
entiaI choice for United
States Senator, as ex-
pressed by the Democratic
voters of New Jersey.
MAY a Democratic leg
isIature be elected to carry
out the wishes of the peo-
pie of the State.
JAMES SMITH, JR."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25

.,.Le TINT California Trip Now. Very
low Rates September 25 10 October 10
ia Rcek ISLAND lines. Through tourist
1trgn3,,s ,sar4 on fast trains. Choice OF three
ts~f tnltes Fni. fun Information write or
cali on :, e. Palmer, 1888 Broadway, New
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
MIR. SMITHS PLURALITY IM COUNTY 4,ooo
WILSON ENLISTED OUTSIDE AID


in
from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-25
Paterson Candidates Plurality in
Entire State Estimated at from.
$4,000 to 10000 His Cause
Espoused by Governor Wilson,
SEN. SMITH SWEEPS ESSEX

UDGE WILLIAM HUGHES
ito Smith ir,
n The neghhorhood of 10000
oft in
the
in
the work of the electio Office re.
Former OF
mate His
for
MR.. SMITHS PLURALITY IN COUNTY 1000
In county a Mr. 1a3 Wills
Mr. plurality thanl former
apparently
within
Republicans by
Mr. either
Maine VERNE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-02
CROWN POINTS
OFFICIALS ARE Ill
Mayor and City Treasurer
Unable to Attend Their
Duties.
Especial to THE TINES


Crown Point. Ind. Dec. City
Treasurer William Handley has been
quite sick at his home on East street
for the last week. threatened with
pneumonia. but he is thought to be
writing. With Mayor Wheeler on. the
sick list the city official family is
somewhat depleted. Reports from the
mayor are very encouraging and his
recovery is now only a question of
time.
The city council will meet for their
regular monthly meeting this evening,
and 1t is probable that IN the absence
of Mayor Wheeler. who is still confined
to his home, that only the most neces-
sary and most urgent business will be
transacted. The council has many i'm
portant questions for consideration al
present, the Bezor ditch proposition. a
satisfactory settlement of electric light
rates. the acceptance of Main street
paving. the opening of Vests treet
from North to Summit street, and the
supplying of the Pennsylvania railroad
with water.
Nearly all the above matters are
now in the hands of committees, but
1T is questionable whether they will bs
brought up for discussion and settle
ment at tonights session.
The county commissioners are ir
session today, their time being takeI
up principally with liquor license bust
ness A busy session confronts the
board this month and it is expected
their deliberations will extend over tn,
entire week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-02
JUDGE UP
TO HIS old
TR|CKERY

Judge w. A. Jordan Is the most popu-
lar man in Indiana Harbor, among his
friends but the butchers of the city
are thinking of calling a meeting and
taking steps to get him into trouble for
acting in restraint of trade
Incidentally a large proportion OF
Indiana Harbor is enjoying rabbit
stew for supper tonight. Thereby hangs
the superlativeness of Judge Jordan's
popularity with his friends, and his un-
popularity with the butchers. for 1T was
his gun that brought down the rabbits
which form the major part of the rabbit
stew and it was his generosity with the
results of a recent hunting expedition
which has caused the butchers of the
city to suffer temporary iull in their
business.
The Indiana Harbor jurist IS a good
shot. Everybody who Is eating his game
tonight, will attest to that fact. When
he started Wednesday for Ora. Ind,
with the full purpose of slaughtering
every rabbit within a radius of twenty
| miles of Ora, he was given the glad
/ hand by large numbers who had heard
of his proficiency with the rife. and
who enjoy rabbit stew. To each and
| all Judge Jordan promieed a pair of
| rabbits. Those he promised knew he
! would make good even If he had to buy
! the game. For Judge Jordan is a man
of his word.
! Sergeant Hughes Is one of the friends
/ remembered by the Judge. with a mess
of rabbit Asked as between man and
man whether he thought the judge
really shot all the rabbits he brought
| home from his trip, the sergeant re-
! Piled that be this as 1t may he was not
complaining of his share of the spoils
/ nor questioning the mthod of its COM
ing into Judg Jordans hands. II
lookd like good rabbit and that was all
he asked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
THE STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE
COUNTY. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. NOVEMBER TERM. 1912
JOSEPH p. GRANTHAM AND JAMES
F. GRANTHAM VS.. JOHN WEIS EFT
AL. CAUSE NO. 1896. ACTION TO
QUIET TITLE
Now come the plaintiffs by r. F.
Moore. attorney, and file their com
plant herein, together with an affida-
Wit of competent person. showing that
the defendants. John Weis, Elizabeth
Weis. wife of John Wets: the unknown
heirs, advises and legatees of John
Weis; the unknown heirs. devisees and
legatees of Elizabeth Weis, the wife of
John weis; Florence A. Crawley, wife
or James a. Crawley; James A Craw-
ley. husband of Florence a. Crawley;
the unknown heirs, devisees and lega-
tees of Florence A Crawley. wife of
James A. Crawley: the unknown heirs,
devisees and legatees of James A.
Crawley, husband Of Florence A. Craw-
ley: Lewis T. Hammond. Ham
mond. wife of Lewis z. Hammond: the
unknown heirs. devisees and legatees
of Lewis p. Hammond; the unknown
heirs, devisees and legatees of
Hammond, wife of Lewis p. Hammond
Julius Frankel, - Frankel. wife of
julius Frankel; the unknown heirs. de-
visees and legatees of Julius Frankel
the unknown heirs, devisees and lega-
tees of - Frankel wife of julius
Frankel; John W. Dial, husband of -
Dial: Dial. wife of John w. Dial;
the unknown heirs. devisees and lega-
tees of John w. Dial. husband of -
Dial: the unknown heirs. devisees and
legatees of - Dal wife of John w.
Dial; John r.. Philip. -- Philip wife
of John r. Philip; the unknown heirs
devisees, legatees of -- Philip. wife
of John r. Philip, E. f. Hardy, -
Hardy. wife of E. r. Hardy the un-
known heirs. devisees and legatees OF
f. r. Hardy; the unknown heirs, de-
visees and legatees of - Hardy. wife
of e. r. Hardy; Edgar r. Hardy, -
Hardy, wife of Edgar r. Hardy; the
unknown heirs, devisees and legatees
of Edgar r. Hardy; the unknown heirs
devisees and legafees of -- Hardy
wife of Edgar r. Hardy; f. =. Hardy
- Hardy, wife of e. B. Hardy, the
unknown heirs, devisees and legatees
| of E. B. Hardy; the unknown heirs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-02

the instruction and amusement of him
self and his family for the winter, and
the books are delivered in the library
automobiles. He may keep out books
as long as he wishes, and whenever he
becomes tired of his assortment, he
have them replaced with an sn
tirely new supply.
The Democratic and Republican
cloakrooms are in reality luxurious
clubrooms in which the members can
relieve the boredom of dry debates by
smoking. reading and talking, while
sitting in the deeply upholstered
Iounging hairs. Time was, alas, when
the member needed only TO press a but
ton to have fetched to him his favorite
cocktail. but-and 1t is an Interesting
story why-no more.
Time after time the hypocritical
house and virtuously voted the bar
rooms out of the national capitol
buildings, relying. and not in vain. on
senators who liked their liquor to lose
the legislation in the conference COM
mitteeS