davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
ORGANIZED.
Largely Attended Meeting Held at
Dorchester Hotel Last Night.

While only few hours notice
had been siven of the purpose -
organize Democratic Club as
Dorchester Hotel last night, a large
crowd was present, the majority of
whom enrolled themselves as men,
bers. Messrs. L. C. Marshall am
Guy L. Bryan were chosen as the
temporary chairman and secretary,
respectively, and after the routine
business had been tran sacted, adj
dresses were made by Mr.. James
Shepherd, candidate for the State
Senate, and Comptroller Emerson
C. Harrington.
voted largely 10 explaining to the
oystermen, many of whom were
present, the features of the bill
which he introduced several years
ago, while i'll, the Legislature. On
account of the fact that so many
false reports have been started in
CoAlSCt1Ou Will ILLS JILL, Soule pei
sons stating that it was a leasing
bill, and that il provided for the
leasing of 40 acre lots,and many
other equally silly and absurd
statements, Mr.. Shepherd explain
ed that the bill provided for
the setting apart of a certain de-
fined area Of depleted bottoms each
year, upon which were to be placed,
at the States expense shells, which
were to be allowed to remain two
years, after which the bottoms were
I'd be thrown open to the public, the
same as all other open bottoms.
Comptroller Harrington's remarks
were largely devoted to the oys-
ter question, which is the leading
issue in the local fight this year.
He stated that the candidates upon
the Democratic ticket this year
had been selected with the special
purpose of giving to the oystermen
representatives from their own sec
lions, and men of such high char
acter and standing that it would be
impossible for any reasonable man
to doubt their loyalty to the oys-
termen's cause. In fact, he stated,
no man who was elected from this
county would be so foolish as to
even, for one moment, think of do
ing aught that could, in the remot-
est degree, be construed as hostile
to the great oyster industry of the
county. He further conclusively
showed that whatever oyster legis-#
lation may be passed by the next
Legislature will be passed by Demo
Gratis, as no one questions the fact
that the Legislature will be over
whelmingly Democratic, and such
being the case, is it not to the in
terest of the oystermen of this
county to elect men who are in
sympathy with the remainder of the
Legislature, not only upon this one
question, but upon others as well?
Mr.. Benz. S. Insley was. elected
permanent chairman of the Club,
and made some appropriate remarks
upon accepting the chair. Th~
meeting will be held next VI
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04
Story Of a Blind senOgrapheP

In the Interesting People" De-
partment of the American Maya
zine appears an article about Miss
Grace E. Keator, blind stenogra-
pher, who made loss of sight a
step for a career, full of happiness
and serviceableness. The follow
ing is an extract from the article:
Twelve years ago, Miss Grace
E. Keator, of Kingston, New York,
was preparing to become teach
er of literature; then came illness
and with illness, blindness. To
most women such a crushing calami-
ty would have destroyed all thou
ght OF an Independent career, but
in Miss Keator's case it did moth
ing of the sort. After recovering
from the illness which had taken
sight for toll, she went courageous
ly to study at the Institution for
the Blind at Batavia, New York.
Like Miss Helen Keller, she had
to learn to work as we'll as see
with her hands. She learned to
read raised type and to operate a
typewriter-she had never before
used such instrument and then
she studied stenography. 1t was
serious work She had determined,
handicapped as she was, to be
self-supporting and independent.
Her success was extraordinary and
would have done credit to an ex-
pert. When the time came for her
to look about for a position she
turned at once to New York city.
Her excellent work in the Institu-
ton at Batavia had already attrac-
ted attention, and she soon became
private secretary to Miss Winifred
Holt, who is secretary of the New
York Association for the Blind, at
11S East 59th street.
Besides holding the secretary
ship to Miss Holt, the blind steno-
grapher is president OF the Blind
Women's Club of New York city.
In her official capacity she meets
many notable persons. The brilli-
ant example she has set in making
career for herself, and her thoro-
ugh knowledge of the conditions
under which the blind must work
if they are to be happy, productive
members of society, have made it
| possible for her to interest num-
bers of people in the work of in
situations for the blind. She is the
first and, 1 believe, the only blind
woman to earn her living as a
stenographer.
Miss Keator is exceedingly
feminine She takes great pains
in the selection and style of hel
wardrobe and she delights in see
ing things fresh from the shops
When women friends call on hel
she always examines their new
gowns, lightly passing her delicate
hands over the fabric
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04
Why Children Love The Attic.

In the October Woman's Home
Companion Mary Heaton Worse be-
gins series of articles showing
how the Montessori principle of
education may be used by the
American mother at home. The
fundamental principle of DR.. Mon
tessori's system of education is lib
erty. No child, she thinks, should
ever have task imposed on it.
Discipline, Dr. Montessori says,
must come through liberty. We do
not consider an individual disciplin-
ed only when he has been rendered
as artifically silent as a mute and
immovable as a paralytic. Such
person is an individual annihilated,
not disciplined. Following is an
interesting extract from the article:
THE poignant charm of the attic
to most children fortunate enough
to have one, what is it but the sense
that here at last is place of their
very own?-a place where nothing
can get hurt, sense of protection
from the do and don't of grown
ups.
when you think of it, it is as
tonishing how much room we de-
vote to potential company how
little to our children. 1 know whole
towns full of well-to-do people who
have sitting room and formal par
lor both, besides a spare bedroom,
often two, while the little children
have for all their space a bed which
they occupy in a room of their mo-
Their or older sister, a room clut-
tered with beds, bureaus, and grown
up furniture OF all sorts
why is it not possible to sacri-
flee bravely the spare bedrooms or,
in case of need, even the sacred
parlor, so the children may have
place for their very own, unen-
numbered by grown-up furniture?
The fittings for such a room can
be of the very simplest-little ia
| bles and chairs that the children
can move themselves; low cupboards
to keep their things, bookshelves,
low placed blackboards, and small
brushes and dust pans. Then they
can begin to develop the sense of
responsibility that the children feel
toward their rooms in the Casa del
Bambini. Here they may have
plants which belong to them, and
it is astonishing to see the comfort
that child will take in a plant
that is his very own, and the time
he will bestow upon it enco the re-
sponsibility of the care is his.
Every child should have its
own place where it may put away
its things, small bowls and pitchers
for washing, and tables and chairs
to eat at and work at in which they
may take some comfort and sit in
natural unstrained position. TIC
many people all this may seem q
self-evident thing. But for one
family of my acquaintance who hav.
given their children work space anG
play space enough, / know twenty
who cherish extra spare bedrooms
For one family where the children
have their own furniture and theil
own things, l know countless fami
lies where the high chair or soil
tary small chair is the baby's one
belonging"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04

There will be an all-day meet
ing tomorrow at the Holiness
Church. Rev. Charles Potter will
be present and preach morning, at
ternoon and night. The public is
cordially invited to attend these
services.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-04

FOR SALE-Old newspapers, J0c
q hundred. Banner office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-30
COWLES

Paul Storey was up from Red Cloud
Tuesday.
Saunders Bros, Of Red Cloud were
on our streets Tuesday.
Fred Guud Of Blue Hill was In Cow.
les Monday on business.
A. 7. Vance OF Hastings was attend.
Ing the Institute this week.
Sam Foe came up Tuesday and took
look vt our Farmers Institute.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Al Decker were up
from Red Cloud Saturday visiting Ned
Hurd aud family.
VIM Thomas Sr. and wife Of Chester
are here visiting friends aud relatives
for short time.
Chas. Herrick was here q short time
Monday. He was on his way to Camp
bell and was driving motorcycle. lie
said roads were bad in places.
Zoe Brubaker has commenced tn,
erection of a new house in the Foe 4
Mcbride addition. We are glad to Sc,
the new houses as 1t is q good sign o.
prosperity.
The Boulder Creamery Co., has es
tablished cream station at Cowles
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-30

ia n.law, Joe Holverson, moved on the
place.
January Is certainly going out like a
lamb. We wonder how February Is
coming in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Vavricka and
father spent Sunday with Louis Vav-
ricka and wife.
Frank Kudrna shelled corn on Mon.
day and Tuesday. His brother Anton
did the shelling.
Quite number from this locality
went to Cowles Tuesday to attend
Mrs. Johnson's funeral.
Charley Harpham sold a span OF
mules to his brother.in.lsw, Joe Sidlo,
and bought team Of mares.
Ed Hubstka, = son of James Hubat.
kx, met with a serious accident last
Wednesday week ago when he hitch
ed his team to hay rack aud started
after load Of hay the team got fright
ened at something and started to run
while Ed was trying to stop them one
of the bits and one Of the lines broke
then the team commenced to run in a
circle breaking the reach and pulling
the front running gear from under the
hay rack and throwed Ed out on his
head knocking him unconscious. DR.
Wegman from Bladen was called al
once aud after making close examin
alton reported that he had bloOc
clot on his brain. At this writing h,
don't know any Of his folks but Seems
| to be some better.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-30
REMEMBER
WeeSI1eI', Perry & Co.

Lloyd Sweden has charge of it and Is
ready for any business the people feel
like giving him.
Mr.. Patterson, who lives in the north
west part of the county, is here visit
ing j. B. Watson and family for sholt t
time. Mr.. Patterson attended the In
stitute and WAS very much pleased
with the program.
The Farmers Institute at Cowles
was we'll attended and enjoyed by all.
There was something like forty autos
in town and every one Of them owned
by parties not living out over seven
miles and nearly everv one of these
was owned by farmers.
A number Of the people are circulat.
ing petition against the Bill intro.
duced by Senator Hummel allowing
the County Commissioners power to
levy taxes for the purpose OF building
q Court House. Nearly every one in
and around Cowles has signed 1t.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-30
BATIN

Ed sidlo is hauling wheat to Cowles
Hugh Mcfarland was In Cowles
Thursday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Strobl were In
bed Cloud Saturday.
Charley Hsrpham hauled one load Of
hogs TO Red Cloud Saturday.
Ed Boom sold his corn 10 James Hu.
tbatks. He is busy hauling it now.
.Gehn Pavlick sold two COWS to Rudy
sStreit and got $50 head for each COW.
James Mcfarland shellsd corn on
Tuesday. Joe Vavricka did the she'll
lug.
Mike 'vavricl<a returned from Crete
lsst Thursday where he had been for
1--we weeks.
Charley Harris, who lived on his
'snother's farm, sold his property and
iueved to Red Cloud and his brother.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-30
GARFIELD

Fred Harris helped Al. Smith butch.
er Monday
Allies Bros are hauling corn to the
Smith ranch.
George Coon and John Weesner
were out on wind mill row Monday.
We are sure having fine weather and
1t makes fellow want to 60 a fishing.
Mrs. Ida Kent bought nice horse
from Mr.. Cobb in Kansas last Friday.
Pete Manley made flying trip over
the river Sunday and called on Will
Fisher.
There was quite q bad accident ID
Garfield last Saturday. Two small
boys, Russell Jones and Stancer Amsck,
started out hunting with . shot gun.
They put the gun up against the gate
and 1t fell down aud was discharged
striking Russell Jones just above the
ankle. He Is getting along nicely.
This should bea warning to boys as
we'll as parents to see that small boys
leave guns alone. Some people will
harp about having . sane Fourth Of
July for fear that their boys will get
hurt with fire cracker and will lei
little boys carry guns around the rest
OF the year and think 1t Is all right.
The Garfield Telephone Co., had their
regular meeting last Thursday night
and elected new officers for the ensuing
year. The following were elected
officers: N. Il. Wagner, president
w. Lippencott, secretary; s. G. Stan
ser, treasurer. An investigating com
mittee was appointed and another
meeting will be held in the near future
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-30
Cement Men of Reputation
to Talk at Omaha Show

Omaha, Nebr. Jan. 2sth Speakers
of national reputation, who agreed to
talk to Nebraska cement users during
the convention and show Of the organ.
izstion, which will be held In Omaha,
Feb. 4 to 8, include A. j. r. Curtis Of
Chicago, Alfred S.Johuston Of Chicago.
G. C. Merrilst, Winfield, H., L. W.
Chase, Nebraska University, H. 7.
Woodward, Owatonns, Minn., and A.
N. Johnson, state highway engineer Of
Illinois.
Mr.. johnson will speak on "Paving
Public Highways", topic Of especial
interest TO Nebraskans at this time In
view Of the agitation throughout the
state for permanent roads. Concrete
Silos" Is the subject which Mr.. Chase
will handle. He will show that from
an economic standpoint, the building
of silos will more than repay twice
fold the expenses OF the installation.
A feature of the show, which has
been provided by President Palmer
and Secretary Whipperman, is the
daily illustrated lectures on the stage
These lectures will be given by j. b.
Curtis. The slides to be used are said
to be the finest that are possible to Sc
cure. This feature alone will be worth
trip to the show, which is the only
one to bs.held west OF the Mississippi
River this year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-30
DISEASE
Not EASE

Disease Is caused by an interfer
ence with the life currents (mental
impulses) due to pressure on nerves by
a subluxated vertebra Zone of the
bones of the spinal column slightly
out Of alignment.
The Chiropractor locates the CAUSE
and ADJUSTS it, thereby allowing
the mental impulses to aow and the
result is health. The Chiropractor
uses no drugs, no knife and no Osto-
psthy-nothing but his hands land
common sense.
Consultation and spinal analysis
free.
RALPH E. CAMP, d. q.
Chiropractor.
Graduate Of the Palmer School of
Chiropractic
"Chiropractic Fountain Head"
Davenport, Iowa
Upstairs. second house north Of
High School on Main street, Red
Cloud, Nebraska. adv. Ct
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-30
9sasssaAaaaAavAvAvhvhyHyHvHvavavHvv.
Correspondents
KANSAS PICKUPS
from smith County,

Mrs +. Snow and Mrs. j c. Bozarth
are both quite sick with Lagrippe.
Quite = number OF the neighbors
met at the fawnee church last Monday
and set new hitching posts.
A rery successful revival meeting
Sclos.H at Womer last sunday night
with =: couvert,ons aud 50 added to
che chucch.
j. c. Peterson and wife, Noel Welt
mer and family and E. e. Spurrisr and
family were visiting At the Dell Brown
home Sunday.
Fred Hooper shipped a carload OF
cattle to Kansas City last week and is
going from there to Cameron, Mo-, to
visit relatives
beautiful weather for this time OF
rhe year. We know how to appreciate
good roads after the kind of winter
we had last year.
Mrs. James Campbell of Womer /,
very low with stomach trouble. Drs
,'Slagle aud Morrison were called las
Sunday aud says she will have to un
dergo an operation.
Tuesday of last week the people o
Womer aud Pxwnee went to WOme
with we'll alled baskets and had sur
prise dinner for the Pastor, W. 4
Grimes. Also Q large donation wa
given him. We sure appreciate thes
social times together.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-30

T. }. Shsrer, president Of the Web.
ster County Sunday School Associa.
tion, was in the city Tuesday, In an
effort to secure as large an attendance
as possible Of delegates to the Sunday
School Convention to be held in
Inavale, February 3rd and 4th.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-30

Married at the Office of County
Judge Rannev on Wednesday, January
29th' Ralph E. Springer and Miss
Florence Duffy, both of Guide Rock,
Nebraska. The bride is the daughter
OF the Hon. James Duffy, formerly
county Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-30

FoR SALE-Whits Plymouth Rock
Cockerelis, Joseph Topham. adv
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-30

Light Brahmas Cockerells for sale.
Inquire of E. II. NEwHoUsE. adv
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-30

Here's a Chance for the Lady

do instead of waiting until
but right have the pick of the
decided
HERE wish record regard policy
BUT do believe
reductions
of
selling article when
the The reductions
sale will actual reductions from the regular
of ONLY, that whenever
build satisfactory
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-11

-
Imperial Investment CO.. Blk
10. Lot = ..................l
Imperial Investment Co., Blk.
i6, Lot ..................I
Imperial Investment Co. Blk
t6, Lot T.. ....... .......
Imperial Investment Co.. Blk.
iG, Lot , NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Imperial Investment o.. Blk.
~, Lot 6 ...................
Imperial Investment Co.. Blk.
1G, Lot Z Observation-Disclosures.
Imperial Investment co.. Biz.
iG. Lot : ..................I
Imperial Investment Co.. BIk.
Imperial Investment TO-. Blk
iG. Lot 10 ....-...........I
Imperial Inyrotmcu, Co.. Blk.
IG. Lot II .................
Imperial ln>r~tmcu, co.. Blk.
1G, Lot ~ ..................
Imperial Investment Co.. BIk.
f. L"t 1a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Imperial Investment Co.. Blk.
iG, Lot II ..................I
Imperial Investment Co.,. BIZ.
.....'... ...... ..........
O'Brien, Thoe. Blk. u ........
With"r~ i. f.. BIZ. H.......
Gr"g'rio, Mata, Blk. no, Lot Io..
InPrrlol investment Co.. HR. n
Imperial Investment Coz. Blk. ITO.
H'' II ...... ...... ......
lnprrlM Investment Co.. HravI,y
sui. 81. !, , acres. Biz.
Imperial Investment Co.. BrawIry
Hnh. No. 1. , acres. Bin. a..
Imperial Investment Co.. Brr,Iay
Nnh. nm. 1. , acres. Bin. 3..
Imperial Investment Co.. HrallIrv
sub No. |. acres. bin. Z
Imperial Investment Co.. Br.uI.1
sub M. + acres. BIN. i
Imperial Investment lu. Brivi.,
SUI. nv. I ! acres. BIk. \
Imperial Investment Cp.. Hrulav
SUI. M. I, 3 acres. BIZ. -.
Imperial Investment Co.. BralyI-y
~''h. W. I. ; acres. Biz. g..
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sub. ". /, , :rr,-. BIN. 20.
Imperial Investment Cu. R1uIa-
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sub No. +, , acres. Blk. 3D..
IHr"ri'I Investment Co. ErawIry
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~uh. M. f. , acres. BIN. 25.
Imperial Investment Co.. Brawicv
sub. M. I, , acres. Bin. 3G.
Imperial Investment Co.. BrawIey
Sub. No. I. : acres. bIk. VI.
Imperial Investment C... BravIev
SUI. NJ. (, acres. Blk. I5.
Imperial Investment Co.. BrawIev'
sub. 10. +, acres. Blk. &c.
Imperial Investment Oh. BrawIar
Sub. So. /. acres. Blk. A..
Imperial Investment C.. Brawlev
sub. No +. + acre Blk AS
Imperial Investment Cy Braw.ev
Sub No I. Il acres RIE la
Imperial Investment ,.. RrtNi-,
sun. No. /. . acres Blk. 5u
Imperial Investment C... RrluI-.
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Imperial Investment C... Rravl-v
sun. M. +, y acres. BIk. ~.
lnp"rial Investment Cu.. BrawIay
sub. ~. / g acres. BIk. 53.
/ Imperial Investment Co.. BrawIey
sub. 30. I, 6 acres. ~. 81.
! Imperial Investment. CTA hr,,1-f--.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-11

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Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-11
rowNsIr. OF HRAwLEv Continues from S.
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Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-11

ln.s. e.. H.. Blk. 9, Lot l9......I
Ienes, F. G., Fix. l6'. Lot 49,.
Jones. f. g.. MIX. i0s, Lot Co.
Jones. E. G. Blk. iO8. Lot q .....
Jones, f.. C.. Blk. 40. Lot Il ~.
Jones. f. G.. Blk. 80. Lot 1......l
ZONES, F. C.. Blk. 90, Lot 2......
Jones. Z g.. Blk. 50, Lot 3......'
ludkins, Emma IT,. Blk. 124, Lot 3
Iudkins, Emma H.. Blk. 124, Lot g.
.Iulkins. Emma H., Blk. a. Lot a..
Judkins. Emma H., Blk. "a, Lot 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-08-11

Webb. Geo, } acres Si2 Blk. 2
Wood, +. X, Lumber Co., ; acre,
81 Blk. p .- ...... ....
Wood, f. H., Lumber Co., ~:
Fl Of 81 Of M $50 acres
Blk. p ...... ...... .....
oakley Company, Brawley Sui
No. /, acres, Blk. 9......
Oakley Company, Brawley sun
No. /, acres, Blk. 1O.....
Oakley Company. Brawley sub
No. 4, 5 acres, Blk. fl .....
Oakley Company, Brawley Suf
NJ T. acres Blk. t2.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-24
The Georgia
-Fdrmef-
EDfTED BY YHE SEAFr
STATE COLLEGE oSAGRICUL TURE
THEIR SHORT COURSES MADE THEM MONEY!
BY President Andrew m. souIe.

Every state maintains an institu
ton to discover and disseminate facts
OF utility to farmers 1t was for this
reason that the State College Of Agri-
culture was organized and is support
ed as child of the state. In order
that this institution may do its full
duty by the farmers of the state, it
has from year to year organized short
practical courses the first ten days of
the month Of January. They offer
him an opportunity to secure at a
minimum of cost the necessary facts
on which to project his farm opera
tons on the best practical basis for
the ensuing year.
There are courses IN cotton indus
try, live stock production, agronomy
and horticulture. Men are therefore
permitted to specialize along that line
in which they seek to become expert
Instruction is offered by the ablest
men on the College staff and is given
in the most simple and direct manner
possible, and illustrated by laboratory
and field demonstrations. Men who
have taken these courses have stated