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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-07

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-07
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-07

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-07

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
LIBRARIANS OF
STATE ELECT
Hoboken Man Heads 0rgani.
zation for Year.

Newark, Oct. 18:-Thomas Hat
field, of Hoboken, was elected presf-
dent of the New Jersey Library As
ISOLATION at the twenty-second annu-
al session Of the organization held In
Orange yesterday. He succeeds Miss
Elizabeth Rowland Wesson. Other
officers elected were: Harry Clemens,
of Princeton, first yice-president;
Miss Louise G. Peters, Of Bayonne,
treasurer, and Miss Sarah Pratt, of
Asbury Park, secretary.
Miss Wesson, the former president
of the organization, was unable to
attend the meeting because of illness.
Mr.. Hatfield, the new president, pre-
sided at the session. Luncheon was
served following the morning session
and the afternoon was devoted to
visiting the branch of the Orange
library in the valley section, the
South Orange Library, the West Or
ange Library and the East Orange
Library. Tea was served in the Or
ange Library yesterday afternoon
from 4 to 6 o'clock. One hundred
men and women from various parts
of New Jersey attended the meeting,
which was N Of the largest In the
history Of the organization.
Miss Harriet Prosser, librarian of
the Englewood Public Library, and
Miss Louise Connolly read two papers
at the morning session Oh "How shall
the library profession persuade the
teaching profession that the study Of
books in libraries should form an i'm
portant part in the school curricu-
LUMP" and How shall the library
profession persuade the teaching pro-
fession that the former has certain
particular technical skill and knowl-
edge which the latter would find
helpful?" A general discussion fol-
lowed.
DIR. William G. Schaufler, presi-
dent OF the State Board of Education,
who was the speaker Of the morning,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
Fortunate Little Walt.

A romantic history attaches to a
pretty little founding at present be-
ing cared for in the West Ham and
Eastern General hospital, London. Eng.
land. A Stratford resident going home
late one recent night heard a cry, the
vail Of Z newly born child. He jump
ed over into 4 field situated in Knox
road. struck . match, and discovered
. bonny baby boy. The man con
veyed tho child to the police. who in
turn took 1t to the West Ham hospital.
I'VE could not think OF sending him
to the workhouse." the kindly ward
sister stated, land he is now the 1T.
tie duke Of the ward He Is daily
gaining strength to fght the world,
and we should like to ind 4 good
home for baby very soon. We called
him Peter to bring the little fellow
good luck, and the cabbage patch Is
where he was found" This little
founding. who Is quite alone in the
world. has big blue eyes and pretty
fair hair. He sleeps all day in q
cory hammock cradle In n OF the
children'y wards. and Is beloved by
nurses and patients alike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
LICENSE
WAS REVOKED
Crawford Man Guilty Q
Reckless Driving.
(From the NEWS CORRESPONDENCE

(From the NEWS Correspondent
Trenton, Oct. 18-The automobile
drivers license of H. T. E. Beardsley,
of 221 Union avenue, of Crawford,
was revoked yesterday afternoon by
State Motor Vehicle Commissioner
Lipplncott on a charge of reckless
driving. 1t was claimed he collided
with another car in Newark and
wrecked 1t. Beardsley has but one
arm. Commissioner Lippincott, af-
ter hearing, reprimanded Ralph e.
Beardsley, of New Brunswick, who
was charged with over-speeding his
car on October g., between Highland
Park and Metuchen.
The Motor Vehicle Commissioner
gave a hearing yesterday afternoon
In the ase of over-speeding made by
Inspector Bcheed agains 8. H. Dick
inson, OF Crawford. The car vas be-
Ing driven by Dickinson's son, and
the inspector claimed he was speed
ing at the rate Of forty miles an
heur, when stopped. The hearing
developed q question of veracity be-
tween Dickinson and hts son and the
inspector. The defendants claimed
that the inspector did not show his
badge when he stopped them, and
they did not know he WAS an officer.
Mr.. Lippincott dismissed the case
with a reprimand to both father and
son.
Eugene Johnson, a Red Bank
chauffeur, had his drivers license re-
voked on complaint of Edgar A.
Slate, Of Middletown. He charged
johnson with taking his car on a Joy
ride last Thursday and not returning
until Friday. 1t is the second time
johnson has been before the Com
The case against William Necker,
an undertaken in Union Hill, Hudson
county, OF a charge of operating his
cars in the state with a New York
license tag put on to permit him to
go into New York state, was dis
missed, he promising to stop the law
violation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
Callers Of Sea Water.

+. It has been proved that the blue
ness Of sea water 10 in constant ratio
to its sadness. In the tropics the
tremendous evaporation induced by
the blazing SUI causes the water to be
much more salt than 1t is In higher
ATTITUDES.
For about 30 degrees both north ana
south Of the equator the waters of
the worlds oceans are of an exquisite
azure. Beyond these ATTITUDES the
blue fades and changes to green, and
in the Arctic and Antarctic oceans the
green's are almost A. vivid as the trop-
zeal blues.
China's Yellow sea Is usually sup
posed to owe Its origin to the flood Of
muddy water which Its great river
pours into IT.. but here. again, mod
err science has proved that living
organisms are responsible for Its Pc
culiar tint.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
COUNTIES GET
SCHOOL CASH
Middlesex Share Amounts to
SIG 1888.
(From the NEWS CORRESPONDENCE

(From the NEWS Correspondeat.)
Trenton, Oct. Estate Treasurer
VOORHEES, and State Comptroller Ed
wards have completed the work Of
paying out the school money from the
railroad taxes OF 1911, under the
compromise plan recently devised by
these officers in conference with At
torney General Wilson and State
Commissioner of Education Calvin
N. Kendall. The money was re-
tanned in the State Treasury because
four railroad companies had appealed
from the assessment against them,
and his retention resulted in the
State Board of Education passing
resolutions severely criticising the
state financial departments for the
delay in paying out the money.
With the exception of Cumberland
and Warren counties, the sum dis
tributed to each county, Is as fol-
lows:
Atlantic, ss5,ess.eO: Bergen, s45.-
636.28; Burlington, ~$17,799.13;
Camden, $~34,41O.19; Cape May,
$1~1,188.37; Essex, $229,842.36;
Gloucester. $~s.S26.4S; Hudson,
3~208,3O8.24; Hunterdon, ~$9,257.b7;
Mercer, $39.461.07; Middlesex, $685.
615.98; Monmouth, ~$41,163.31;
Morris ~320.945.S0; Ocean $~7,41O.87;
Passaic, s68.789.77; Salem, H.
065.86; Somerset. $1s.074.31; Sus-
sex, $6,735.7S; Union, 360,268.t2.
The amount to Cumberland county
has not yet been apportioned. owing
to the death OF the County Superin-
tendent OF Schools. The apportion-
ment to Warren county will also be
announced later. The total sum dis
tributed is about 39oo, eco.
All the school districts, practically
In the state have been clamorinK for
the money A. It's Withholding COM
PEELED most OF them to borrow money
from local banks to tide them over
the emergency. The aggregate
amount of interest being paid on
these loans has been about $4,000
a month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18

eve are lamentably behind the
times In New Jersey in regard to
teaching training" he declared. We
have two normal schools turning out
not more than 500 teachers a year,
and the need every year Is 1900. Of
these 500 teachers not one Is fitted
to teach nor than the elementary
grades, through the eighth grade.
We have no facilities in the State Of
New Jersey for teaching the work of
the high schools with the exception
of Princeton and Rutgers. There is
a need for at least four more normal
schools and a teachers training
school in the State" he said in con-
fusion,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
Mourning Waists.

The Dry Goods Economist states
that mourning waists show bands Of
crepe in trimming effect, also revera.
collars, cuffs and buttons Of this ma
terial. Plain net II used where trans
parent effects r required. Mourning
waists for the young miss are being
shown, and they are made to give the
appearance Of lightness, quite foreign
to the usual mourning garments. Some
of these models are made from wolfe,
peau de sole and crepe de chine, and
trimmed with wolfe and ~bengaline,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18

session, emphasized the responsibility
and influence of the librarian, stating
that In many respects such influence
WAS even greater than that of a
school teacher. DR.. ~6chauf1er dis
cussed the Department Of Education
of the State board and the work. Re-
ferring to the movements recently
made toward Industrial training In
the school, he said that he wished to
go on record as, while being in favor
of Industrial training and physical
culture, he was strongly of the opin-
ion that beneath all there must be
the fundamentals Of education, such
rs reading, writing, spelling and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
Use Of Perfumes,

There are many who think tho use
OF perfumes undesirable, and again.
others who believe that q delicate
fragrance surrounding the person not
only lend refinement. but 10 also an 81.
sment that has a health-giving value,
There is one thing to be understood,
however, which Is, that perfumes
should be used In moderation and
only the best allowed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes In this vicinity than
any other publication.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12
+ 4. r + + 4. /. I. I. f. f. F. /.
+ MT. ZION .ai' 4
+ + + + + + r + 4! + I. f 4.

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Willis John
son, a daughter, July z. 't,
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Scc'es OF near
Gambler spent Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Scoles.
The pie social at Mt. Zion Satur.
day night was well attended.
Mr.. Frank Fowls Of Hen Peek WIS.,
tied Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson,
Sunday.
Miss Gertha Nichols of Bladens-
burg spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Calvin
Nichols
Mrs. Edith Donahey and daughter.
Otta returned to their home near Ga.
lena Monday after pleasant visit with
fIlends here.
Little Bertha Hays is on the sick
list.
Miss Ollie Toothman spent Sunday
with Miss Ollie Nichols.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12
HERE'S MACHINE To
Catch GRASSHOPPERS

the one used at Upper Sandusky re-
quired but an hour and half of the
services of three men and boy. The
machine Is pulled through the field by
means of horse hitched to each end,
and the insects, upon being frightened
at its approach spring into the air,
only to fall back into a trough con.
tanning kerosene and water. Once
they are submerged in the liquid,
death results In short time. With
the machine just described, In six
hours work, barrel and half Of
nopperr were collected. and In addi-
tion to this amount fully one-third as
many crawled up the rough sides of
the trough and dropped to the ground.
only to die few minutes later.
This press bulletin Is issued at this
time with the hopes that farmers In
infested districts may avail them
selves Of the method described before
the hoDpers leave the grass stubble.
for the dozer works. much better un.
der such conditions. Specific, detail
ed and illustrated plans for making
the dozer will be furnished to those
requesting them Of the Ohio Agricul.
tural Experiment Station, Wooster, O.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12
+ + i r I. + r f. I. 4
ANkENvroWN i

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bechtoi and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM, Snyder spent Sunday
with 8. J. Workman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett Workman Wis.
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barton,
Sunday.
Quite a number from around here at
tended the lawn fetc at Palmyra last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Caleb Leedy visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Halva Din, Sun.
day.
Mr James Keefer and family aud
Miss Anna Hively spent Sunday with
William Montgomery and family.
Mrs. John Pfouts and son are visit
Ing with her parents, Mr, and Mrs
Frank CARRIER.
Mrs. q. J. Brubakcr and son. Doyle
visited with Mr., and Mrs. Roy Phil
lips. Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12

Grasshoppers have caused severe
injury this season in the region of
Upper Sandusky. They begin in the
clover and the farmers have cut their
hay permaturely in order to save IT,,
for where 1t Is not cut It Is stripped
of It's leaves so that the bare stems
and heads along remain. After the
clover Is cut, the insects make their
way to adjoining corn. oats or rye
fields and continue their work of des-
truction. In an attempt to save the
remaining crops, a representative OF
the Department of Entomology of the
Experiment Station visited this region
on the 28th of June and tested out
the efficiency Of the "Hopperdozer,"
for catching the hoppers, and the re.
suits OF the trial are herewith pre-.
sented in the hope that other COM
munities ay profit BY them with the
scourge.
The Horperdozer is a single affair,
constructed from about 50 feet of
rough lumber and yards of oil cloth
4 feet wide. The cost of material is
insignificant, and the labor of con-
struction Ia likewise a small item, as
will be seen by the fact that to make
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12
R0An NOTICE

Notice Ii hereby given that a petition
will be presented 70 the Commissioners Of
Srd A. D., lsl2, praying for the laying out
and establishment Of a county road on
the following line. to-wit:. Beginning at
laid out and opened. on the township line
oetween Morgan and Clay townships In
said Knox county, and about two hum
west corner OF said Clay township; thence
north on said township line to the public
road at the north side of said Morgan
thru the lands OF Carrie M. Hays and the
farm known as the Simon Dudgeon farm.
and now owned by Walter Dudgeon. Mar
garet u. Rinehart, Marvin Dudgeon.
Nancy Horn, James Dudgeon and Robert
ii. Bebout -
July 18th, 1912.
7-12 10 26.S-2S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12
+ + i. + I. + + + 4. + + 1. 1
elAOENoeUR j
1. !. + + + !. I. + r r + I

Rev. Newcomb will preach his fare
well sermon next Sunday afternoon.
He has accepted call in southern In
diana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Rine spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Elliott.
Leander McCament spent Monday
and Tuesday In Mt. Vernon,
Mrs. Katie Cummins and children
attended a surprise party at her sis.
ter's, Mrs. Harper Stricken. near How
ard Sunday.
Pearl Tydings of Mt Vernon visited
over Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. Swaggert Is visiting her grand
son, Fred Leece.
Mrs. Cruthers OF MArtinsbure was
the guest of Mrs. Lulu MeQueen Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Woods of Mt.
Vernon visited over Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mrs. Woods remain
Ing this week.
Alice McCament is visiting her par.
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland Rine spent
Sunday with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Rine.
DIR. and Mrs. Hull entertained their
sons. Carl Hull and Stephen Under
wood at dinner.
Mr.. Sullivan Cullison and lady
friend Of Alexandria spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs. Garilla Ash
craft.
Miss Rachie Beal returned to her
home Tuesday after spending the past
week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ramsey.
Mrs. Lille Nethers and Miss Ethel
Ramsey spent Saturday in Columbus
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12
TIMELY HINTS
| FOR FARMERS
Lradinq Up the Dairy Herd.

Systematic grading up of our com.
mon stock with pure bred male from
large producing ancestry will result In
q highly profitable dairy herd in Eve to
seven years, sGys the Kansas Farmer
The greatest improvement should re-
suit In the first cross, and we are con.
6dent the right kind Of sire will in
crSase the milk yield Of nrst generation
90 per cent over the yield Of the best
common cows. The percentage named
IL conservative. We have seen In.
stances In which the increase was 100
Der cent In the heifer's nrst milking
This, Of course. ID unusual. but 20
per cent increase should not prove in
the least disappointing. By the use Of
the right kind Of sires the milk and
butter fat yield Of each succeeding
generation can be increased with alb
soluts certainty.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12

advocated by Sheppard and Randell.
Notwithstanding the fact the State.
wide prohibition question has no di.
rect bearing upon the United States
senatorsbip, this is one of the chief
issues of the campaign. Wolters was
chairman of the anti-prohibition cam
paign last year. and naturally has
against him the prohibition element.
Statewide prohibition was defeated
by only little more than 5000 votes
at the election, at which men of all
parties voted
1t is claimed by prohibition leaders
test of the strength of the Demo
Gratis alone on this question will show
the ''drys" in good majority. The
prohibitionists almost to a man are
giving their support to Sheppard.
Randell is an anti.prohibitionist, al
though he did not take any active
part In the fight on that question in
Texas. 1t is the general opinion,
however, the anti-prohibition vote
will be divided between Wolters and
Randeil, which, of course, would re-
dound to the benefit of Sheppard, as
he is the only prohibitionist In the
race.
The, contest for the governorship
is almost as bitter as the fight for
the senatorship, though not SO compli.
Gated. Governor Colquitt In his bat
tie for denomination has but one op-
ponent, Judge w. F. Ramsey OF the
State supreme court. Judge Ramsey
Is a prohibitionist leader and Is max
ing hard fight to secure the support
of all of the advocates Of prohibition
In his fight for the nomination for
governor.
The campaign for the senatorship
and the State Offices alike has been
one of speechmaking and there is
scarcely a city or town of any import.
ance In the State that has not heard
the leading candidates. From present
indications the battle will be waged
with Lnabated vigor up to the very
hour for the opening of the polls on
primary day
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12
CHERRY 10 CROWNED As KING

Salem, Ore, July il-Other crops
may wither and fail, but the sweet
and luscious cherry continues to hold
Its kingly sway In this section OF
Oregon. During the three days be-
ginning today It Is to reign In all Its
glory In Salem, the occasion being the
annual Cherry Fair for which the Ore
gon capital has become famous. Cher
ries OF every size, color and variety
are on display In the armory. In ad-
dition to the exhibition of the fruit
there Is a three days programme OF
festivities that will include parades
and pageants. races, athletic contests
and numerous other attractions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12
Of Gay White Way Leads To
BOOkkeepef's Arrest

New York, July 1l-Just as he ar.
rived In an automobile at restaurant
at West Fiftleth street and Seventh
avenue with a gay party, William s.
Lawrence, of No. 16 South Elliott
place, Brooklyn, prominent In the af-
rairs of the Lafayette Avenue Pres.
byterian church, was arrested on a
warrant charging him with grand lar
ceny and forgery In the third degree.
The specific charge In the warrant
was the larceny of $4,000 from his EN-.
ployers, the Daniel Talmage Sons
Company, rice dealers. Lawrence,
the police say. admitted In the Tomba
Police CCourt before Magistrate Cor
rigan that his speculations would
amount to at east $23,OOO.
After Lawrence pleaded guilty.
Magistrate Corrigan, who had issued
the warrant Tor him, held him in
$1,000 bail for the grand jury, and in
default Of this Lawrence was taken to
the Tombs.
Lawrence told the Magistrate the
lure OF broadway had led him to take
the money, and admitted that 1t had
been spent In gay life. He said that
he began to take money to visit
Broadway about six years ago He
has been with the Talmage firm for
l2 years.
II wanted to appear as something
better than $500 a year bookkeep
or. se told the Magistrate, "and 50
took the money to make show In
Broadway"
When detectives interrupted Law
rence's automobile party, Lawrence
learning he was arrested, begged TO.
n revolver with which to kill himself
Let me shoot myself" he cried
today. when my wife and three
children hear of this they will die
from shame"
lie told them his family was al
Ocean Grove. In the last few days
beginning to fear of detection. he sale
he had twice thought to kill himself
before exposure came.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12
Henry w. ponoueh h

Henry w. Donough died at the
home of his son. two miles east of
Butler on Wednesday. He was 81
years OF age and Is survived by two
sons and two daughters; John Don.
ough OF this city. William Donough
Of Butler, Mrs. Robert Emsweller Of
Mt. Vernon and Mrs, Rilla Harmon of
Shelby. The funeral at the Methodist
church In Amity on Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12
Diversified Farming.

We read and hear q great deal about
3iverstHed farming. This in reality IL
nothing more or less than be,anced
farming. This kind of farming IL most
easily and successfully brought about
By the keeping of a few cows and the
sale Of dairy products. Cows necessa.
rily result In the growing Of calves and
pigs. The chore keeping for cows.
calves and pigs will, In our judgment.
give a much greater return than ths
same time expended on any worked
CROP Kansas Farmer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12

!. + + + 1. + 1. + + + + +
Elizabeth p sxln

Elizabeth Pitkin, the eighteen.
months.old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
r. w. Pitkin, died at the home. 100
North Mckenzie street, Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock after six
weeks illness Of cerebral meningitis.
Tho funeral at the house Friday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Rev. w. A, Glenn
mer officiating, Interment In Mound
View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12

George Raymond was arrested Wea-
nesday afternoon on an affidavit filed
before Mayor Perrine by j. W. Aus.
kings charging him with defrauding a
livery keeper, His hearing WAS set
for Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
but was postponed at that time until
Thursday afternoon. July 25th, ut 2
O'Clock RAYMOND was released on
a 500 bond.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12
Cara of Youna Turkeys.

Teach the young turkeys to come
home every night for feed and to roost.
II will save many a long. weary search
for them this fall, make them tame and
more easily caught when market time
comes and prevent them from falling
prey to the varmints. Then we
never could see the difference between
q drove Of turkeys foraging on neigh
Dor farmers crop and herd Of cattle
breaking into his field and destroying
the crop.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-07-12
Feather Eating Hens.

Lice sometimes causes feather eat.
ing. The hen. In attempting to ease
herself Of the annoyance caused by
the irritatin presence of the lice, picks
at the base Of the feathers, occasion.
ally pulls one out and. finding It succu.
lent. continues till she becomes a con-
ormed feather eater. f4