davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1913-04-11
Mr.. MeManus Visits Greeley

Thomas McMannus, jr., the son of
Thomas McMannus, who was shot and
killed by Mrs. Olive Peters near Keota
two weeks ago, was in Greeley Tues
day. The young man 10 from Chicago.
where he IL in the banking business.
The family appears to be Of good stand
ing and good repute.
Mr.. McMannus says that his father
was 4 policeman in Chicago for almost
25 years and went out at the time Of q
change in politics.
Mr.. McMannus had been in the ice
business back east. and owns a fiat
building in tho city. His wife, who is
in Chicago, is an invalid and did not
feel equal to roughing it when Mr..
McMannus came west three years ago
to try life on homestead.
The young man said that his father
wrote glowing letters of the country
here and seemed satisfied with life in
the open. He left Greeley yesterday
and will return to Chicago.
Mrs. Olive Peters. who shot and
killed Thomas McMannus on her ranch
near Keota, March %, was arraigned
yesterday and her preliminary hearing
set for April %. Mrs. Peters and her
two children are confined in the county
Jail but allowed the freedom Of the
basement floor. Tribune, Greeley.
The Keota news., 1913-04-11

Wild Horse Company to Extend System
The annual meeting of The Wild
Horse Reservoir and Land Co. was held
in Denver April 8, and was attended by
Mr.. L. A. jackson, Of Keota, who has
taken an important part in the work Of
the company and in its organization.
At the meeting it was decided to inn
prove the Wild Horse irrigation system
by building . reservoir 1t the head Of
the intake ditch. in Sedgwick draw.
This reservoir will be about one-fourth
mile north Of the Haworth house. 1t
will increase very largely the company's
water storage system. As soon as this
work 10 completed it is intended to go to
work to develop tho underflow at the
old reservoir by the sinking Of wells.
The Keota news., 1913-04-11

Seed For Sale
Good, clean seed fax for sale by
C. E. Andrews 1-2 miles east Of
Ksota, Colo. 96tf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-18

Of any ceremonies in connection with
his arrival at OF departure from places
Of amusement.
Observance Of Sunday as a day Of
rest and early retirement TO bed.
Appearance Of the president in a
sack suit on formal occasions IN his
Office and the wearing Of g high silk
hat by William Jennings Bryan.
Striking az cherished Washington
institutions. some Of these reforms do
not appeal 10 the society folk here.
They ike 70 see the president sur
rounded by army and navy officers in
all the glory Of their blue coats and
brass buttons. They enjoy the lunch
cons and dinners and the trips down
the Potomac on board the Nayf1ower
and the Dolphin. They feel inclined
to IND graJion at the president be.
cause of his action in depriying them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-18

OF what they have grown to look upon
as prerOgative.
Mr.. Wilson does not seem TO be con-
cerned, however, at what society here
thinks. He saw no reason why he and
the secretary Of the navy each should
have a yacht the expenses of which
are paid by the government. He could
not understand why there should be
half a dozen aids on duty at the White
house. He appreciated that, in for
eign countries. even those in which
the mOnarchical form Of government
obtains, aids never appear in uniform
save upon strictly special occasions.
The indignation Of social Washing
ton, though, cannot compare with that
of Office seekers who are debarred
from the privilege of seeing the presi-
dent or the politicians OF the gum
shoe type, who bitterly resent the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-18

Reduction of the number Of military
and naval aids at the White house.
Abolition of gold lace from all func-
tons not strictly official.
Determination not 10 use the May
flower or any other vessel as the presi-
dents yacht
Determination not 10 use the Dol
phin or any other vessel as the secrl-
tsry Of the navy's yacht
Registration OF all callers al the
White house. as well as future appoint
ments. and access 10 the register by
correspondents.
Refusal Of the president 70 see Job
seekers and their reference to the
heads OF departments
Announcements OF subjects under
discussion at cabinet meetings.
Refusal OF the president TO accept
passes TO the theatre, and prohibition
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-18

business is revealed by the publication
Of his name. His enemies are put on
guard and set to work at once 10 cir
cumvent him. This type prefers the
back door method and absolute secre-
.cy.
|. President Wilson has no sympathy
with their point Of view. He believes
it best for all concerned that the
names of his callers should be known
70 the public. The knife cuts both
ways and a man whose name is pub
Iished knows whether or not his enc
mics have seen the president the next
day
Mr.. Wilson believes this policy !
work 70 the general good. because Ia
will be able TO get both sides Of a"--'
matter under consideration, and t-aS
will be better qualified 20 Judge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-18

ing 70 conceal It's policy, according
20 the men who speak for President
Wilson, is that the peoples business
Is the peoples business.
So a. the White house and depart.
meurs. save the state department.
where Secretary Bryan has aCcumulat-
cd a great deal OF diplomatic reserve,
the door Is open 10 all accredited il
ouirers. and a manifest effort is made
20 supply whatever information Is
sought
The program % complete publicity
is one OF the features Of true democra-
cy. according 70 officials. which is the
ideal OF tie president
Among -he things which have been
remarked about him and his admins
rra-iCu during The time OF their con-
troll Of the government are the follow
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-18
registration of their names.

Among the former are men who i'm.
periled their political careers by sup
porting Mr. Wilson for the nomination
during the pre-convention campaign.
These men find themselves refused
admission to the presidents office,
while congressman from their states
who fought for Champ Clark, Oscar
W. Underwood, and Judson Harmon
are promptly received by Mr.. Wilson,
and are able TO present to him per
sonally and directly the names and
merits Of their candidates.
Most Of the public men having bust
ness at the White house, and pracuc-
ally all the politicians. intensely dis
like the proposition that police blot
ter" is TO be kept by the secretary to
the president
1t frequently happens that a mans
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-18
WILSON CHANGES
JAR WASHINGTON
Society at the National Capital
Does Not Like Elimination
Of Gold Lace.

Washington. n. c. March 1S-The
Wilson administration is regarded IN
Washington as a precedent breaker
During the . days OF its existence IL
has given evidence OF a purpose 20
take the people completely into its
confidence II claims It has nothing
20 conceal. and that Il will have moth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-18
This
(SO-(art
$500

THIS ideal" CART is the pretdest and most sub
stanuaI Collapsibe Cart ever made. It is
tirely design. Big and comfortable, with ex-
tension Auto" hood and gear The sides and back
Of the hood fitted with curtains that may be
let down for wet cold weather. the entire Cart
is upholstered with best WATERPROOF CHASE
LEATHER; the seat and back well padded
You can adjust the foot and back any position
when the baby sleeps. BY one motion you can fold
this cart TO carry on cars trains
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
CRUSTED
ECZEMA IS CURED
~ Single Jar OF Eesirol After
Many Eeredles Had Failed.

ErooIeIyn. ". Y. Nov, r. 1ni2.-'Tt
would be very wrong not 10 tell YOU what
Beginol Ointment and Tesinol Soap have
done for IIF. My baby boy was born with
a rough ekin. II sept getting worse all
the time. II became q weeping eczema
and al times = thick crust would form.
Lie would cry and itch most all the time.
cannot tell YOU all the remedies and
saJves ] used before 7 sent for Reslnol
samples.
"At once ] washed him with Resinol
Soap and put on Reslnol Ointment. tic
slept for Tires hours When ne awoke
washed him again and. like a miracle the
ecabs dropped off and have. never re.
turned You would not have known him :
Theu | bought ReSjuol Soap and O. large
lar OF Ointment. but before W was all
used baby was we'll. l would not be with
out Resino Ointment aud Soap. I have
recommended them 10 q my friends.
(SlEned) Mrs Katie Morkert l'6 Ealph
Street
n you or any OF your little ones are SUI
ferins from eczema, rash, letter. ring
worm or other itching. burning skin
er,luticn there Is only one better proof
az fhe value of Reslnol. That Is. try il
yourselr and sec. Iou can buy Reeinol
ointment and Resinol Soap ct any drug
glaI'g, or can get samples free by writ
ing 10 Dept. ST. kesinol Chem. Co.,
Baltimore Md. Resinol stops itchtns In
sic utlv Prescribed by careful doctors
Tor eighteen years. (Advertlsemenfl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

sizes . to 6-Attractve juvenile models n "a A n
pushes. cordurcys heavy cheviets and - &
broedcloths Any of thcse coats up 90 soc y a. =
go SATURDAY at fS.c5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Sheepman a Visitor.

George j.. Chapman, one OF the most
extensive ShecpGtowerr OF Wyoming
with headquarters ip Evanston, was in
Salt Lake city yesterday on Il short
business trip. He reports the range con-
iitions in. western Wyoming 20 be good
and sheep in better condition than they
haVe neen for years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

Mrs. A. S. Bower and her small sol
expect TO leave today for southern Call
fornia 10 spend month or so,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

All matter TO be incluo ed In Sun
fey society must be In this office not
later than twelve O'Clock noon Satur-
Icy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

Mrs. Paul Kcyser will leave during tin
week for Coronado to join a party o
friends there for g. short stay At tn
Hotel del Coronado.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

Robert Mcintyre. who has been spend =
ing some time here. leaves today TO re-
turn TO his ranch in Canada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

The balance Of stock--ju5t 100 coats-si1sE
% 10 3S-incdipR many very recent arrivals
present day models In smart mixtures and
zibeljneE. Coats worth regularly z TO Se750-
wlue thoy last Saturda y-S.o6 is the price
Don't delay coming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

Mrs w n Dickson will leave tomor
row for Santa Barbara 10 Join Mrs
Schulder and little Dickson, who al
there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

Mr. and Mrs r Z. Clark and daueh-
ters Florence and Ada leave tomorrow
for southern California. TO be away Two
months,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

Long Beach to spend some time at the
Hotel Virginia,
Mrs. JOHN Elliott Clark has postponed
her luncheon which was to have been
given yesterday at the Tennis club, on
account of Illness and it viii be given
next Friday afternoon instead.
The p 10. o. sisterhoo6 will meet to-
day with Mrs. j T.. Marshall and Mrs.
Countryman at "a X street. Miss Cora
Clark will read play and Mrs Shcr~
wood will review current events.
Miss Geneve Savage and Miss Mary
Lumau win entertain a few of the
friends of Miss Florence Uallorau today
AZ a luncheon at the Commercial club.
Mrs c. w. Mideley leaves today for
San Francisco and later for Los Auge-
leg, to be away u month or so.
Mrs II. r. Spraeus and her young sis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

Mrs. j. r. Walker and Miss Margaret
Walker leave today for southern Cali
fornia 20 spend n month or so there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

Music Section Day, Utah Hotel
i. soc. ADVERTISEMENT J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY

ter, Lcverne Eakin, returned yesterday
vicinity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

Long Beach to spend some time at III
Hotel Virginia,
The Caucasian., 1913-08-03

was a state senator. member Of the
board of education and one Of the best
known members of the New York bar.
He was graduated from Columbia in
1890 and studied at the New York
Law school. being admitted to the bar
in 1892 He entered the Office of Bow
ers & Sands in New York city and at
the age Of thirty-four became men,
Der Of the firm. one Of the best known
In the city of New York.
Before going on the bench Mr. Ger
ard was for four years chairman OF
the Democratic campaign committee of
New York county.
Justice Gerard is president Of the
Lawyers Advertising company,
member Of the Bar association and Of
the Union. Tuxedo, Country. Univer-
Gity, New York Athletic, Riding. Fen
GERS and Democratic clubs and the
Sons Of the Revolution. He has trav-
eied extensively and is fond of out
door life. having achieved some note
~ hunter in Scotland. England and
fhis country.
Justice Gerard married in 1901 Miss
Mary Daily. daughter Of the late
Marcus Daily.
The Caucasian., 1913-08-03
TO RESUME SUFFRAGE WORK.
Marriage of Miss Mihoiland Will Not
Stop Activities For "Cause."

Marriage of Miss Milholland VIII NOT
Stop Activities For "Cause."
The marriage of Inez Milholland, one
Of the most beautiful of American
suffrugists. to Frida Eugen BolsseValn'
which recently took place in LONDON,
will not prevent the young woman
from continuing her work and ACTIVITY
for woman's suffrage in Ameriea." sac
will return to this country ana con-
tinue to work for the cause.
The wedding was secret. the cere-
mony being a civil one in the registry
office at South Kensington. London.
The brides ester and the bridegroom
brother were the only persons to Wit
ness the ceremony Miss Milholland
gave her age as twenty-five. Inc
groom is thirty three.
Mrs Boissevain is a graduate OF
Vassar in the class of 1909 and OF the
New York University Law school, she
has been picturesque participant IN
the woman suffrage propaganda ever
since her undergraduate days at. vas
sar, when she enrolled twothirds OF
the girls under her standard and
preached both woman suffrage ana
socialism.
After her graduation from Vassar
Miss Milholland desired to study law
The Caucasian., 1913-08-03

and the result was remarkable. In
q month 285 men applied for enlist
ment. their attention having been at
tracted by the photographs that told
truthful story of life in the army. The.
applicants whose interest was due to
photographs totaled 20 per cent of all
those who applied in June. while they
comprised more than 25 per cent OF
those who were accepted in the New
York district
Now. if photographs will do this,
how about moving pictures showing
the soldier at work and at play show
ing him as a rookie and as a sea
soned veteran. giving glimpses into
life at army posts, letting the stranger
see the soldier on the border. ever
alert, protecting American rights, or
in the Philippines. or along the great
canal. or in far Alaska? Such pic
lures. as Major Croxton points out,
will give to every American citizen a
chance to see the American soldier as
he really is and not as he is painted
by those who criticise him undeserv-
edlys ...@3
Therefore moving picture squads to
be made up of soldiers of the reg
ular army, who will tour the coun-
try and give free exhibitions. have
been suggested. The suggestion has
met with an enthusiastic approval
throughout the army. The Infantry
Journal is full of Endorsements of the
scheme and its adoption appears to
be on the point of being fact 1t
will mean a saving to the recruiting
arm Of the service of approximately
S3OO.000. and. according to those who
the army splendid class of young
men who will be loyal. who will stick,
and who will be worthy in every way
of the colors TO which they swear al
legiance.
Major Croxton. speaking of the plan.
outlined it in detail 1t has for months
. been subject of discussion in the
service and is now officially before the
war department. If adopted we hall
| see in the near future travelling NOV
Ing picture companies. every nenber
of which will be an officer or enlisted
man of the regular army with pick
ed sergeant as advance and press
agent. 1t will mean the passing for
ever of the flaming posters whica as
Major Croxton points out. are anti
| quated and expensive"
Major CrOxton's scheme is being ser1-
onsly considered ny the war depart
ment. and the chances of It's adoptisa
In the near future are bright indeed,
The Caucasian., 1913-08-03
Moving Pictures to Solve
Problem of Getting
Recruits For U. S. Army

~vERIB6Bf knows nose nlsuls tns
n colored posters whereby Tue
United States has for years
- +omnted men to enlist as SOL
1;ars in its army-those posters SHOW
ing men in fine uniforms, fuli OF neaitn'
marching in proud array, ght1erlhs
With arms and accoutrements.
Well, for some time these nave lallen
to lure civilians into the ranks as thes
used to do. For some reason thelr
magic seemed to vanish; enllstmenes
fell off alarmingly.
Something had to be DONE ana II
was done. First. photographs SHOW
;no act,1al scenes of army life were
substituted for the gaudy posters. En-
listments went up encouraglngly.
Rut not enough, thought the heads
of the army. They set to work to
evolve something better
Now Major Richard c. Croxton. Y. 5.
A.. in command of the army recruiting
district of New York city, Jersey City
and the Hudson river towns up TO
Poughkeepsie, has hit upon that some
thing. 1t is moving pictures r.
:.The government is in the market
for men. Moving picture parties prop
erly equipped, will produce better re-
sults and will reach and attract a class
which present methods seldom reach
saws Major Croxton. He has made
critical study of the recruiting service,
and he realizes that the army lssnot
getting as many men as it wants, nor
the kind most needed. He believes
that the flaming poster in many colors
that is plastered over the fences and
walls from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
from the lakes to the gulf, is no longer
of use. The men the army wants pay
no serious attention to such displays
They want to see the real thing.
Then Major Croxton received per-
mission to display actual photographs
The Caucasian., 1913-08-03

AoAH|h~@
at Oxford or Cambridge, but after
harrying the dons of both universities
with her petitions for several months
she returned to America in disgust at
their refusal to give her admission on
a mans footing. The trustees of Har-
ward university likewise rejected her
plea for admission to the Harvard
Law school, and she finally entered the
New York University Law school.
Miss NIilholland was the first Ameri-
can to parade the streets Of London
carrying big yellow banner en-
blazoned Votes For Women" She
made four militant suffragette speeches
in Hyde park when only eighteen
years old She was arrested twice III
London She also engaged in a long
distance controversy with Cardinal
Gibbons on the woman suffrage ques-
ton.
In the summer of 1909 Miss Milhol
land had an interview with Premier
Asquith and at her parents residence
In Kensington held semipolitical recep-
tons in the huge drawing room. Many
Of the best known English politicians
attended In 1911 she was made the
heroine OF Isaac Stevens novel AN
American Suffragette," in which her
wealth of dusky hair. complexion
of roses and cream and a mouth at
once strong and sensitive were cele-
brated. Mr.. Stevens made no attempt
to conceal the source of his inspiration.
The Caucasian., 1913-08-03

+;o,, oo,,,n,;++oo ofWARREN S. STONE OF
+b,.oo mo-, ono 10 THE ENGINEERS.
be chosen by the employers, one by the
employees and these two to select
third. was not acceptable to the rail
roads. They wanted a larger commit
tee-one of six MEMBERS The train
men were willing likewise that the
committee should be enlarged.
After the strike vote had been taken
and preparations for the greatest strike
in the history of America We're being
made congress quickly passed the
The Caucasian., 1913-08-03
STAR sPANGLED BANNER.

Original Flag Which Inspired National
Anthem Now Property of U. S.
The original star spangled banner,
the American flag which inspired the
writing of the national anthem while
flying over Fort McHenry ia Baltimore
harbef en- the night Of Sept. 13, 1914.
is now the property Of the United
States government and is an exhibit at
the National museum in Washington
This is one of the most historic relics
in the possession of the government.
The national song was written by
Francis Scott Key and quickly gained
popularity in all sections Of the coun-
try and shortly afterward was adopted
unofficially as the national anthem.
The flag was presented recently to
the museum by Eben Appleton OF New
The Caucasian., 1913-08-03

vote decided al
most unanimously
to strike unless
t b ir demands
were granted by
the railroads. On
the other hand,
the roads were
just as resolute in
their decision not
to yield to these
demands, pointing
out that it would
not be possible to
meet them. ":~. :
The Erd NJ a n
act, which pro-
vided for an arbi-
tratinn or media
The Caucasian., 1913-08-03
TENT IN WHICH SCOTT DIED.

Relic Of I'll Fated Antarctic Expedition
Display In London.
The tent in which Captain Robert
Scott, the martyred antarctic explorer
died while returning from his success
full expedition to the south pole. has
been carried back to England and is
now on exhibition with many other
relics of the i'll fated expedition in
Earls court, London. The sailor in
the picture is one Of the members of
the crew of the Terra Nova, the ship
The Caucasian., 1913-08-03

PENNS1LVANlA. nave DOaTQ Ol
conciliation, Independent of all govern
ment departments. This was not so
much because Of dissatisfaction with
mediation under the old Erdman act.
but because both sides felt the matter
would be taken more seriously If pro-
vided for independently. Under the
original Erdman law the commissioner
of labor and the chairman of the inter
state commerce commission were al
lowed to mediate, and that was regard
ed as an Independent arrangement
The interstate commerce commission
was not connected with any depart
ment. and the commissioners of labor
was also independent.
BY various changes of law the CON-
missionership of labor ceased to be in
The Caucasian., 1913-08-03

which took the party on the trip that
meant death to the leader and other
members.
This tent and other relics have at
tracted much attention in London, and
proud Englanders are glad to pay
tribute to the memory of man who
gave his life that the heretofore un-
discovered regions in the far south
should have been explored.
The Caucasian., 1913-08-03
BEGINS. TERM IN PRISON.

Former New York State Senator Now
Convict at Sing Sing.
From highly respected member of
the New York bar and member of
the state legislature from the Bronx
to convict in Sing Sing In the short
space of four months-this has been
the plight of former State Senator
Stephen ]. Stilwell, convicted of brib-
cry and sentenced to serve term Of
from four to eight years in the peni-
tentiary.
Stilwell was first whitewashed by a
legislative committee which probed the
charges against him. but an investga
The Caucasian., 1913-08-03
STEPHEN ]. sTILWELL.

ton of the case was made by District
Attorney Whitman. which resulted in
the indictment and subsequent convic
don.
There were many rumors that Still
we'll would issue statement throw
ing light ON what was alleged to be
other corruption practiced by certain
legislators at Albany. 1t was stated
that the former senator would make
these revelations in exchange for a
pardon from the governor. However.
before entering the prison. be said he
had nothing to confess and expressed
the belief that he would prove his in
nocence before his prison term ex
nired