davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1913-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0ll66S
Department of the Interior
~ DO

July 30, 1918
Notice 10 hereby given that Lodema Dudgeon.
made Homestead, No. 0lls6s. for south west
quarter OF section 1, Township II North Range
IS west. 9th p. Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make final three yexr proof to es-
tablish claim to tho land above described. b.
fore United States COMMISSIONS, at ksota.
Colorado. on tho 10Th day OF September. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: William e.
Logsdon, OF kaufman. Nebr., Earl w. Dicka-
son, OF Kaufman, Nebr.. Emma Davey. of
kaufman. Nsbr.. Nellie Redline, OF Kaufman.
Nebr.
81 ". H. POUND, Register.
The Keota news., 1913-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Oll4A6
nan.-->~t ~ thA IntArinr
Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Once At Sterling. Colo.
July 80. 1913

July 80. 1913
Notice Is hereby given that Charles T. Lewis OF
keoNa. Colo. who. on March ;. 1910 made Home
stead Entry. No. Oll4A6. fos S IL. Section IL.
Township s n Ranse SO W.. 9th p Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make final three year
proof establish claim to the land above Described
before United States Commissioner At keotA.
Colo. on the l 7th day Of September. 1913
Ciahnant names n witnesses: John Roby Of
Keota Colo. Lee Roby. Of keota Colo. Frank E.
OuackenbuSh Of keoaa. Colo. OscAr Qu1ckenbush
OF keota. Colo.
Fl WI POUND. Register
The Keota news., 1913-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. Oll8S@
Department of the Interior

O. ). Land Once at SterIioz, CoIorado
July 80. 1913
Notice Is hereby given that AcauiliA DeMoss Of
Grover. Colo. who on March 22. 1910. made home
stead entry. No. OitS54. for East Hall OF Section
II, Township o North Range 50 W. 9Th Principal
Meridian has filed notice Of intention 70 make fna
three year proof. to establish claim to the land
above described. before United States Cou,nisston
er at keota. Colorado. the 18th day Of Sep
ternb<r. 1913.
Claimant names ~ Witnesses Charles Nelson Of
Grover Colo Grant Davis, Of keot1. Colo. Fred
Trumbo Of KeotA. Colo. Samuel keison Of
ri WI POUND. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Oll867
Department of the Interior
U. s. Land Once At Sterling. Colorado
July 30. 1918

July 80. 1913
Notice b hereby given that Nellie Rediine Of
Kaufman, Neb who on April I. 1910. made
Homestead Entry. No. OllS67. Tor NE IA Sec: 4:
Township n n. R1nee So w. "A. has died
notice OF intention 10 make final three year proof
to establish claim the land above described before
United States Commissioner. At keota- Colo.
on the 18th day Of September. 1918.
Clatnant names n Witnesses: Al James, Of
Kaufman Neb; Earl w. Dickson. Of kau6man.
Neb Lodema Dudseon. Of Kaufman. Neb: VIII
liam z. Loesdon. Of Kaufman. Neb.
2l w. H. POUND. REGISTER
The Keota news., 1913-09-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
OlO955
Department Of the Interior
u. S. Land Once at Sterling. Colorado

August S. 1913
Notes q hereby sivsn that Ivan Leroy Brittell Of
Kaufman. Neb.. who. on June no. 1910. made home
tead EntIy No. Ol0955. for north haf Of Section
22. Township u N. Range So w. 6 Meridian has
hled notice Of intention to make final three year
psoo< to establish claim to the land above de-
seribed. before United States Commissi6rer. at
New Raymer. Colo.. on the 25th day Of September
1913
Claimant names As witnesses: John Simmons, of
Kaufman. Neb.. Clayton HardenberRer. Of kauf-
man. Neb.. Milton Vanlaninsh1m. Of Kaufman
Neb. Aaron A. Brown. Of Kaufman Neb.
22 w. H. POUND.
The Keota news., 1913-09-12

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
u S. Laad OAhes At Denver. CoIosaio
July IS. 1913
Not,ce Is hereb, sjven that Leonard X. Smith
soo and heir OF Hannah Smith OF BriaRsdale. Colo.
who. on April IA. 1909. made homestead entry.
No O87S2 for SW 4 Section IL. Township N.
Ranee 81 W. p Meridian. has filed notice OF In
tentioo to make final three year proof. to estAb-
iish claim to the laad above described. before Ira S
Griffin U. S. Commissioned. At BriR2dale. Colo.
on the 18th day Of September. 1918.
Claimant names Is Witnesses: Ceorte ~.
Waterman. Leroy A. Dow. Augustus a. Welch
Augustus J. Judd. all Of BressdaIe. Colo.
ri C. d. Ford Register.
The Keota news., 1913-09-12
Notice for Publication
MPL Ol2625
Department of the Interior
u. 8. Land Once at Sterling, Colorado
I..1>

U. 8. Land ONCE At Sterling. Colorado
July 30. 1913
Notice d hereby given that Earl w. Dickason Of
Kaufman. Neb.. who, on April So 1910. made
homestead entry. No. 0l2625. for no.h hah Of Sec
Principal Meridian. has fled notice Of intention to
make final three year proof to establish claim to the
land above described before United States Commls-
stoner. at keota. Colorado. on the 18th day Of
September. 1918.
Cl1imsnt names 1s Witnesses: Lodem1 Dudaeon
of X kaufman. Neb.: William E. Loesdon. Of k1uh-
man. Neb.: Al James. Of Kaufman. Neb.: Nellie
Redline. of Kaufman. Neb.
Fl w. H. POUND. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-09-12
Quality Printing

ORIGINALITY and good taste in selection OF
~ ink type and stock, care in every little detail
of composition and press work-these must be COM
bined in the production of Quality Printing. The
mechanic can and does produce the ordinary run
of printed junk-cheap fodder rushed thru the shop
with eye solely for the time sheet, and a reprmand
from the boss if his per centum of profit is not
forthcoming at tpothetae prices. Only the crafts
man can bring forth work of merit, and therein
the small prntshop has the advantage of many
large establishment with the mechanic predominant
on its pay rolls. Quality Printing is representative
of true art in that it is appropriate to the purpose
intended embodyng utility to the utmost degree
The craftsmanprinter endeavors to fully understand
the purpose of the work he is set to accomplish
and carries the idea of appropriateness, of utility
with him thru every detail of the labor The result
must be satisfactory; and in such case the price can
not help but be so.
We await opportunity
to serve you
The Quest Quality Press,
KeOta, Colo.
Newark post., 1913-10-15
Strong Association
Holds Annual Meeting

The New London Association for
the Detection of Thieves and Re
covery of Stolen Property held Its
annual meeting at the New Lon
don Hotel last Saturday afternoon.
Over 200 Of the 24O members IN
good standing attended, and OF
these 1877 remained for supper.
Oysters were served III every style
Septimus E. Nivin, the president,
was unable to attend. For the past
fifteen years it has not been nee
essary to levy any assessment be-
yond the usual one of 70 cents a
year, and the Association holds
membership in a union of eleven
similar associations i'll the southern
end Of Chester county, having re-
sources amounting to $4,000.
Newark post., 1913-10-15
Thoughts On Autumn

| have gone again into the world
of hills and trees and once more
learned the great and necessary
lesson that Autumn teaches-the
lesson of triumphant surrender.
| stand on some height and look
through the crystal air OF a clear
October morning. 1t is as if ma
ture were holding to my eyes
magnifying glass, with power to
enlarge all beauty. The slopes
around are gold, splashed with red
the life-blood of the little trees.
Like mighty torches the naples
flare out against the deep, abiding
green Of the pines.
There, alone in the center OF a
freshplowed field, stands maple
50 symmetrical that one might
think a gardener had given hls
whole time to trimming and tram
inc it-save that no human skill
could approach such perfection Of
form and balance. :.
In, the fulness of sunlight il
cIows like mass of virgin gold
Into the soul of each passer-by II
filings a message of magnificent
courage. :,
Il am old, yet young it says
sI have withstood the winds anc
storms of many year; have moi
withered under the blazing OF The
summer sun. Now, in the chill o.
the frosty night | have heard tht
Newark post., 1913-10-15
BY order Of
Fire Chief WILSON.

" music from Debussy, Massenet
and Bizet, performed by an or
chestra of 20 experts, enhances the
charm of the spectacle. The acting
cast is more than 100, including all
of the New Theatre favorites: Al
together, "The Blue Bird . IS the
most elaborate, sumptous and ar
tistic entertainment of the time,
and there is every indication that II
will be patronized by crowded
houses during the entire week S en-
gagement.
Newark post., 1913-10-15
Summer Schools
For Mountainous

After twenty-One teachers had
each refused in turn to teach the
REGULAR school at Irish Greek Iol-
low. in the mountains of Virginia,
two county school teachers ana
twe1ye-vear old assistant invaded
the district with a camping outht
and organized a Summer School
and an evening school that were
both better attended than any
school in past years had ever been
The experiment was so success
ful that other isolated communities
in Virginia are to be handled III
the same way. Instead OF allowing
these isolated districts to get along
as best they may, State and county
officers in Virginia are going 10
send TO the mountains every sum
mer the very best teachers they can
s'ao,,ro in order to provide the edl-
cational facilities that are needed
I irish Greek Hollow IS III noun
tain valley in Rockbridge county:
# is sparsely settled and remote OIL
access The inhabitants are noun
taineers of original stock, VINO nave ave
;ntarmarried as much as the la"
nermits. They live in log CABINS
that are not even good log caplils
Thare was a school building, eu'
for several years there had oeen no
sohool No school teacher would
accept the position o+
Tn 1911, after all attempts 10 e.
a regular teacher had failed, 1n1 1n9
county superintendent persuaoe.,' :.
two experienced teachers TO go nr W
Ir;sh ir Greek Hollow after their own
schools had closed, and to open q q
Summer school. They carried Wil1
tham tents to live in, provisions allo
, cooking utensils. School was open11
ed in the old school building, aho
tho attendance exceeded all expec
tations. -, rollac
There were so children enrolleS
, IN the morning class and 81 10 =.
ad,,lts in afternoon and evenlhs
) classes The mountaineers were .
{ anpreciative of what was oon1 IL
tp tham that Summer that they pun
E an -. additional school room ana lw'
! a., ann, fortable living rooms for th
t teachers. aouoloned t.
' such an extent the following ,,ao yea
: ST. snot when one Of the State lnspec
Newark post., 1913-10-15

tors and the Secretary of the Vir-
glnla Cooperative Education AS
sociation visited the place in the
Summer of 1912 they were able to
organize a school and civic league
and an athletic association. Prac-
tically all the residents of the com
munity enrolled in the civic league.
An interesting feature Of the work
is that it reaches the adults as well
as the children. A Saturday af-
ternoon class in reading and writ
ing for grown-ups numbered
among its members old men and
women with grandchildren in the
morning school.
In speaking Of the experiment
A. G. Monaghan, rural-school spec
ialist in the U. S. Bureau Of Edu-
cation, says: L" In inaugurating this
work Virginia has undoubtedly
taken valuable step toward bene-
fitting one of the most deserving and
most neglected classes of our coun-
try. Some of our best American
stock is in the mountains, and II
should not be allowed to degenerate
for lack Of educational opportunl
ties. The State Department OF Nlr
ginia is now making survey O.
the mountain sections Of Virgin;
and proposes to conduct many
Summer schools in the future llk'
this one which has been held TO
three years in Irish Greek Hollow
Newark post., 1913-10-15
THE BLUE BIRD"
IN DELAWARE
Statewide Engagement OF Famous
Drama at Wilmington's Newly
Completed Playhouse Octo-
ber 20-25
Tickets May De Had By Mail Order

The nuw Playhouse in the Du
r.nf ,sn.illug, 1fth and Market
.,r..f. Wil4ington, is at last com
rIgt,a after six months hard work
and til, expenditure OF nearly
100000. The event slgnliles the
rastorat1on Of Wilmington to the
theatrical map of the United States
Hrfcr lapse Of several years OF
n,n-actiyity, the existence OF a fir"t
class theatre will enable the great
est theatrical organization to VISIT
the city and State.
An tmrivalled opportunity TO See
the "Theatre Beautiful and ell
10Y q perfect play occurs heAe
week. Manager John 5. Hale mas
secured the great spectacular pro
duction of Matcrlinck S ''The Blue
Bird" for the entire week begin III
ning Monday evening, October ~
with matinecs Wednesday and oatc
urday at 2.15 p. m. On account OIL
the enormous size Of the productloii
it is impossible to play in the small
er cities, therefore the week run
is Statewide affair for all the
people of the State as well as ,I' Lor
the residents Of Wilmington. ne 1t
prices Of seats are: Balcony, -
cents II 90 and 81 50; lower floor,
$50 and 800, according to loca,
ton. Patrons are invited to seno
their maiIorders at once, accompa'l'
led by remittance to Manager Johi
S, Hale, The Playhouse, Winning
ton, Del. Especially good care WI
be taken of such orders, ana .h'
tickets as requested promptly 1of
Warded.
No other recent play has maze
quite so profound an impression II
America or Europe as .Ihe Dil'' m
Bird" With it's beautiful philos
ophy, rare humor and pathos, ~,
has charmed everybody. In ! II
Blue Bird Maurice MaeterIhci
has given us the light and dellca1
fancy of the pursuit by two chiIo
ren of the Blue Bird, the syihp'
of happiness. They are accompan
led on their journey by Bread,
jolly, grotesque individual MIX
beautiful, timid creature; Sugar,
silly chap with candy hands; ~ VI
faithful dog; the sly, schemlng "a
and other things and animals en-
bodied in human form by magic
Fairy Berylune. Their wonder1'
adventures are made the pasis
a series of gorgeous spectaele
which cost the directors OF the ne
Theatre, New York, $15O,ooo. hos
Newark post., 1913-10-15

call to sleep--the call that has been
sounding since the first trees came
into leaf at the command Of the
Father
cone by one my friends the
birds have left me. One by one
the men and beasts who found sol
ace in my shade have deserted me.
Only the stars remain the same
even the sun has cooled. Men say
| am dying. Perhaps they may
know. | know not. The call Of
spring may not again awaken me.
The whisper Of the brook may not
again sooth my awakening. | know
not. But one thing | do know.
81 know that past years have
brought the morning after the
night; the awakening after the
sleep: life out of death, as it were.
| | know that each reviving has
brought me greater strength, more
beauty and larger power to serve
those who seem to need me. l
know that even should this be my
last good night, | would again
awaken JOY and hope and peace IN
men s hearts by the brightness OF
my blazing in the open fireplace.
$50 | have brought out my best
raiment. If it be to come again,
or to come no more, | shall 60 IN
splendor. I shall not face possible
death like coward-pale and
trembling. Even my last leaf shall
be golden, and as it falls into the
lap of my mother, it shall sing OF
: the sunrise. / have not been afraid
: of sun. rain or storm. Why should
. I fear sleep?
4 Il see you stopping to look al
me. | hear your words of praise
and joy. My falling asleep Ii
!, cheering you. My brave show Il
t helping you. 1t is striking a chor'
; of happy thoughts in your heart
. And / am only tree
s "Think of the great advantage
n YOU possess, my human friend.
n can only me seen. You have hear'
: and felt and yearned for and loV
ed and admired and one word 0
look from you may carry create
weight or influence than fores
ii of trees like myself So | say t
~ vou. Stand Forth Stand forth t
"a shine, even as the Sleep come
stealing over you. Stand forth
'k encourage by your courage; |
ar strengthen with your strength;
4" brighten with the glow Of hoE
70 shining from your face.
es "And know that when the Slee
ed comes, it is but summons to wal
7s' again-if not here, then IN son
aa o place where still you may be usef
- Leigh Mitchell Hodges.
Newark post., 1913-10-15
LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE

OPERA HOUSE
Monday-Knights of Pythias, or K. of
P, 7.30 p. m.
Tuesday-Improved Order of Red Men,
7.30 p. m.
Wednesday-Heptasophs, or S. w. NJ,
7.30 p. IN.
Thursddy--Ladies Circle, S. W. NJ,
7.30 p. m.
Friddy-Modern Woodmen of America,
No. l0l70, 7.30 p. m.
Newark post., 1913-10-15
ODD FELLOWS HALL

ODD FELLOWS HALL
Mondag-Jr. Order American Mechanics,
7.30 p. m.
Wednesday-1st and 3rd of every month,
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woodmen of
the World.
Thursday-I. o. 0. F., 7.9O p. III.
Saturday--Knights of Golden Eagle,
7.3O p. m.
Newark post., 1913-10-15
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

,,.,,or--J. II. Hossinger.
Moy0T-' DjSirict - Jonathan johnson,
JossfnD Es,I Drtrict-G. Fader, w. H. Barton,
h'0"% sn District--E. B. Frazer, +. Z.
"liSVn' Inrn opd Treasurer-S. B. Herdman.
Sccfssm Se;an y of Council--lst Monday night
! of every moh'''
Newark post., 1913-10-15
BOARD OF EDUCATION

| resident-Edward L. Richards.
Secretary and Tredsurer-Dr. J.. S.
Gilfillan.
Robert Gallaher, Harvey Hoffecker,
| G. A. McCue.
Newark post., 1913-10-15
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Secretary-W. il. Taylor.
Meeting first Tuesday night of each
month.
Newark post., 1913-10-15
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

FARMERS TRUST co. Meeting of Directors
every Tuesday morning.
NEWARK TRUST co. Meeting of Directors
every Wednesday evening at s O. CLOCK.
Newark post., 1913-10-15
DIR ECT O RY
Legisla

Legislature Membership
j. P. Armstrong Pm. Sherwood
II. B. Wright John Pilling
VIM. II. Taylor
Newark post., 1913-10-15
FIRE ALARMS

In case Of fire call the following num-
bers in succession:
IT ID
90 A
33 ID
172
81 d
BY order of
Fire Chief WILSON.
Newark post., 1913-10-15
BOARD OF TRADE

prrsid.rt-D. c. Rose. r,,o,nos
+ ice. P ..Plzrestdeut-Jaeoh2 2 Thomas ra,s
,r,..[,'1,'urcr--Edward w. w. Cooch.
{. : cc.Ssrltory-W. II. Taylor.
Newark post., 1913-10-15
Newark Postoffice

MAILS DUE
r-nIL nra ,S0nt b.
Newark post., 1913-10-15

RURAL FREE DELIVERY
Newark post., 1913-10-15

COMMITTEES
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-27
PAGE TWELVE
Clerical SANDERS

- HERE is no greater theresy"
in the calendar of condemned
errors than the public
schools. The Roman Catho-
lie clergy permit no oppor-
tunity to pass to condemn, villify
and lie about them. The clerical
enemies of the public schools are
swapping like mad dogs at this
greatest of American institutions.
Even American womanhood is not
free from the venom and malice.
1t was only the other day that
lay figure of the Marquette Jesuits
spewed a vile anu contemplate
SANDER upon the high school girls of
Madison. And now comes Re-
demptionist father at the cathedral,
one E. K. Crandall, who charges the
public schools with responsibility for
E1eWdness,' and, of course, Social
ism. We quote from The Free
Press:
''The public school system is the
primal cause of the scandalous gar
menting of the modern woman"
said the Rev. Father e. K. Crandall,
Redemptionist father, in a talk yes
terday afternoon before the Cathe-
dral institute.
He said the schooling which pro-
vided for mind and body and starved
the soul brought about the present
conditions, including 1ewdness, in
crease of divorce, Socialism and gen.
eral unrest. He said the Catholic
church in it's wisdom had foreseen
these results and in part to coun-
teraCt it had established a wonder
full and splendid system of parochial
schools where the young might be
taught religion with other studies.
After charging woman with much
that was undesirable, he said woman
is today just what education has
made her.
Her vocation today should be the
same as it was when God created
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-27

in conflict with "intfdels, and heretics,
and Jews, and Freemasons," against
whom it's fanatics and bigots utter
their daily maledictions, alternated
with curses upon Socialism, there
public morals will be found at their
lowest ebb and women degraded as
nowhere else. Illegitimacy and illi-
teracy go hand in hand. Yet condi-
tions today, with 70 per cent of the
population of Spain unable to read
or write, with illegitimacy running
as high as 25 per cent Of the births
in Austria, are infinitely better than
they were in the middle ages when
the church rose dominant over the
State and the pope ruled with an
iron hand.
Europe has passed from the dark
night of feudalism. With it's pass
ing have gone the utter ignorance,
the incredible superstitions, and the
bestial immortality that made it pre-
eminently "the age of faith" With
individualism and capitalism have
come freedom and material develop
ment such as the world has never
before known. 1t has brought man
kind to the threshold of the next
pudS0 VI 'nuAudH dCuf0V01uSuI duu
made possible the realization of So
cialism.
There never was a time in the
history of the world when public
morals were as high and as sound
as they are today. Moral progress,
in spite of theology which seeks to
set aside the law of compensation
and absolve the transgressor, has not
been halted. Mankind is marching
onward and upward.
The public schools have con-
tributed more than any other factor
to the general diffusion of know1-
edge and the enlightenment of the
American people. To strike them
down would be blow to civiliza-
Leader"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-27
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

harem. AS for women Of the peon
class, they are subjected to terrible
abuse at the hands of their husbands
and male relatives.
All around Mexico for miles you
see nothing except the hacienda, sur
rounded by fields of maguey, the
plant from which the Mexicans make
pulque, drink which produces much
most every street corner in the city
is a government drinking shop. I
heard bitter complaints against the
government for keeping these places
open at night, the result being that
the laborers, after receiving their
pay, often spend it all for pulque
and have nothing left to take home
to their families. Then the women
must work and they are abused by
their men in other ways.
On these haciendas the poems are
driven to their work by slave drivers
with whips and guns. I understand
all the laborers are paid something,
the wages running from rs to SO
cents day, but they are driven
hard and at times brutally beaten.
Mexico has not been cursed with
public schools such as exist in the
United States. There has been no
public education to lift the masses
from the Redemptionist ideal of
ignorance and poverty. There has
been no heresy to undermine the
faith of the people. The Roman
church has been supreme ever since
the country was conquered by the
Spaniards. There should be found
Gods kingdom on EARTH
Is there any American, even these
Roman priests and bishops who go
up and down the land defaming the
public schools, insulting American
womanhood and decrying the United
States as a Sodom and Gomorrah,
excepting always the faithful that
confess regularly and pay frequently,
who would prefer the Mexican Para
disc to the American purgatory?
Where the Catholic church has
been supreme, where it has not come