davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
HOTEL FIRE IN OMAHA

The Dewey Hotel fire resulted in a
large loss Of life. II is believed that
over a score Of persons were burned,
though but few bodies have been r.
covered. Gas explosion caus d the fire.
A UNITED STATES BUDGET
Representative Shirley introduced
10 the consideration of the House. the
very business-like proposition Of an
annual budget to be made up by a
budget committee for Governmental
expenses. In this matter we are clear
tehind other countries. There Is room
here for a great advance and a parti-
cularly gratifying career to the man
who carries II through.
COCAINE IN INDIANA
The State Senate OF Indiana, with
out a dissenting vote and without de-
bate. passed a stringent anti-cocaine
bill.
SEIZURE OF BUTTER IN CHICAGO
Federal officers seized more than
two hundred fifty thousand pounds
q butte. in Chicago cold storage ware
houses. II is charged that II is more
than l6 per cent water. Large guam
titles OF butter have been moved from
the store houses since the Govern
ment inspection began. over half
the butter in the country was in these
warehouses.
TENNESSEE AND WHISKEY
The whiskey interests of Nash
vile are not disturbed by the pass
age OF the Webb Bill. and have plac-
ed heavy orders with manufacturers
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
Do We Think For Ourselves1

Queer how many things In our NE
are inherited from the past and are
accepted without a thought We ar.
afraid Of storms. the dark and thou
sand and one other things because our
ancestors. who knew nothing OF sci
ence feared them.
We went To school aud did our tasks
IA the good old fashioned way be
cause that was the way our parents
got their education. In thousands Of
schools scattered all over this enlight
ened country we are inhicting the
same thing upon our children because
OF our habit of thought Isn't Il time
for us To begin to view the child as
something more than receptacle for
the three R'sf Isn't school something
bigger and better than we are trying
to make the average country SCHOOL,
Doesn't real. pulsing life demand more.
Infinitely more. than II did 100 years
ago? Doesn't life exist In the fields
where crops are growingf Doesn't u
problem exist except between the GOV.
ers Of booki Is the geography OF
Africa as vital or as full OF meaning
as the brook that tumbles over rocks
and messy roots 100 yards from the
schoolhouse door, Does any one real
iy believe that the lock step studies
without a break mean an education IN
It's best and broadcast sensel
No problem Is solved In this little
chat Only n few questions are asked
TINT most OF ms grownups don't think
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
CLOSING OF CONGRESS

In the closing hours. Pres TAFT
signed the Rivers and Harbors Bill
and the Public Building Bill, includ.
ing appropriations OF over five hun
dred thousand dollars for Kentucky
items.
The Naval Appropriation bill was
finally passed providing for one bat
tlcship. and the sundry Civil Appro-
priation Bill; also the bill creating
the Department of Labor.
The various committees Of Congress
Will at once be rcorganlzcd by caucus
&c which are called for immediate
meeting. Tho new cabinet appoint
ments will be promptly confirmed
by the Senate.
OF other states. The Democrats now
In control Of the Legislature propose
TO repeal the law prohibiting the
manufacture OF liquor in Tennessee
when the General Assembly recon
venes on the 18th OF March.
THE WEBB LIQUOR LAW
Oklahoma has begun the enforce
mont of the newly enacted Webb Law
In the seizure OF liquors shipped into
dry territory.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06

Aim high In your farm work shoot
OF the moon II you wish. or course
you will not hit the moon. but the
chances are that you will scatter "A lot
OF bird shot somewhere along the sk,
line.-Coonel Henry Exall Texas In
dustriaJ Congress.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
WHITES STATION NEWS

Whites Station, Feb. 2S.-Mr. John
Fortune and wife spent last Sunday
with Mr.. Jack Clark and wife.
Mrs. John Parks is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. Louis Potts and wife have gone
TO housekeeping.
Mr.. Ben Fortune left last week
for Illinois. where he will spend the
summer
Mrs. Jessie Maupin has been real
sick for the last few days.
Miss Alta Robinson OF Berea is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Oliver Mau-
pin.
The Misses Anna and Lizzie Pow
ell were Miss Lucie Cochran's guests
last Sunday night.
Miss Grace Parks visited Miss Lucy
Cochran last Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Ballard, who has been
sick Is improving.
Mrs. Brown and daughter. Ethel.
spent last Saturday at Lowell.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE


Matthew Bellows Heirs. Plaintiffs.
vs..
Matthew Bellows Heirs and
Creditors, Defendants
Under and by virtue OF a judgment
and order of sale rendered at the
February Term, 1913, OF the Madison
Circuit Court. in the above styled ac-
ton, the undersigned Master Com
missioner OF said Court will, on Mon
day. March 8, 1913, in front of the
Courthouse door in Richmond, KY. at
IL o'clock a. m, sell to the highest
bidder at public auction the follow.
ing described property: About 20
acres of land lying on the waters of
Walnut Meadow Fork of Silver Creek
and Paint Lick Creek in Madison
County. KY, said land being bounded
by the lands of ]. ID. Goodloe, Miller,
Mitchell. Templeton, Burnam and
West, Vaughn. etc.
TERMS: Said land will be sold on
a credit of six months time, the
purchaser being required to execute
bond payable to the Commissioner
with lien retained to secure the pay
ment OF the purchase money. Said
land will also be sold subject to a
Mortgage Of Berea College for the
sum Of $500 to run until April is,
1915. and the purchaser to pay the
interest Semi Annually from October
Is. 1912, and at the expiration Of the
Mortgage to pay same. The farm
is rented for the year 1918 and pos
session will be given the purchaser
January 1, 1914.
II. G. Rice, M. C. NJ, C. c.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
TENNESSEE AND wHIsKEY
Thirty Years of Knife Making.

experience knife makers for gain knowledge
only years hard thought The
and finish OF homason pocket knife developed only
thirty years thought the Thomaon Knife the
Co.operavs any other BE it Tx
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
Health Of the Child In School.

do you eat breakfast every dayi Do
you drink coffee or tear DO you have
your bedroom window open or shut AT
night7 DO you own a toothbrush
These and other pertinent questions
are to be answered by the children In
the public schools OF Minnesota. They
form part Of health grading out
line" prepared by DIR. Ernest r. Hoag,
special director OF school hygiene for
the state. whereby teachers and school
nurses may learn In the most direct
manner possible the physical condition
OF the children lntrusted 70 their care.
Irrational conservation OF the mental
and physical health OF our school chill.
dren" 10 the ultimate ideal OF this and
other current health projects reported
to the United States bureau OF educa-
ton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
RURAL TEACHERS
BODY OF TRAMPS
Or. CIaxton Says They Change
Districts Too Often.
RESULTS IN POOR TEACHING
Problem Must BE Solved u Real Strong
Work 10 to Be Done In Country Die.
triets-is Hurting childrsn's Chances
just . Question or Two.

In a recent address, at Louisville. KY,
Dr. j.. =. Claxton, commissioner Of ed
ucation for the United States, stated
that the rural teachers constituted the
greatest body OF tramps known. over
20 per cent Of them move TO new dis
trict each school year.
Don't take DIR. Claxton's word for II.
Think Of all the rural districts you
know and see how close his assertion
comes to fitting your own and your
neighbor's situation on the teacher
question. The main reason for 50
Enuch poor teaching In the country dis
riots In that the teacher does not stay
long enough Ia any one locality to
know either the children or their par
ents. II II Is as difficult as Il In for
you to manage your child after having
IL with you every day during IFS whole
life. how can the average teacher do
even creditablc work when she abso.
luteiy does not know your chlldrenf
She merely has got n modelling acuualnt.
nnce with them. she can call them by
name.
This In every mans problem ss well
ms the teachers problem. II must be
solved II we are TO have real strong
work done. what will you do with ~
IL Is what In hurting your child's chance
for an education that Is worth while
GIT BUSY.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
WARM MUfFS FOR YOUNG GIRL
Might Be Taken Up by older Folks to
Attract Attention and Keeping.
Hands Comfortable.

A doll that Is also a nun, or a nun
that is a doll. whichever way you like.
has been designed by a New York
man. The doll has the outward SEM
blance of others of its kinds. but In
side the skirt Is a soft body with
hand-openings on each side. This
dollie, Of course. is a winter child
and wears long coat like her owner.
the coat having wide side pockets.
30 that the little girl carrying It can
slip her hands through into the soft
nun inside. To enhance the effect
the doll also carries a nun But It 10
not only children who may be looked
for to carry this doll mum. In these
faddish days when young women car
ry teddy bears, stuffed dogs and even
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
Birth.

Some of the greatest thinkers,
poets. philosophers and musicians,
were born under consumptive tenden-
Giles. Take Keats. for example. and
Byron. Methusalah lived s95 years.
A man to-day who lives twenty five
years lives longer than Methusalah.
for he did nothing but beget sons and
daughters.-Rev. J. w. Taylor. Meth
odist, st. Paul, MINI.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
venoesnce.

NY youth was fraught with fear be-
cause God was depicted to me a. one
who wreaksd vengeance. How terri
BILE 10 the thought that God compels
disaster to fall upon man that he may
be made to realize Gods power
Rev. w. W. Macarthur. Baptist. Den
yer. Colo.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06

yowels should have its place in the
middle of the target.
What was their dscisionf
All this arrangement merely cloaks
a catch. The answer to the question
Which vowels should be In the mid.
die Of the target" must be A. the
central letter Of those two words.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
PUZZLE WITH LITTLE CATCH
Which voweIs Should Be in Middle Of
THE Target" Is Not Difficult
OF Solution.

When the artist was completing
this design for the Printers Archery
association he asked the members at
their annual dinner which OF the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06

II. G. Rice, M. c. NJ. C. c.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
Just o Question or Two.

is YOUR SCHiOOLHOuSE AS TT
TO DATE As YOUR NEW DAIRY
BARN1
Is THE INTERIOR or YOUR
SCHOOL AS MODERN AS THAT
NEW SlLOy
rs YOUR TEACHER AS COMPE
TENT AS THAT TRAINER FOR
YOUR COLTS?
Is THE SCHOOL As WELL PAINT
ED AS YOUR CHURCH,
Is THE WATER Al THE SCHOOL
As CONVENIENT AND AS coon
As 1T IL FOR THOSE YOUNG
STEERSf
is THE SCIIOOlYARD AS BIG rs
THE PASTURE WHERE You IN
ERCISE YOUR COLTS7
Is THE STOVE IN THE SCHOOL.
As MODERN AS YOUR WIPES
GASOLINE RANGEy
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-03-06
UNITED STATES NEWS

New York OF the Employers Liability
Assurance Corporation OF London. lie
will receive q salary Of $4,000 year
lie will continue 10 act as Chairman
OF the Republican Committee.
THE MONEY TRUST
The money trust probers declared
the existence OF a money trust. That
In five different methods. thru consCli-
dation, second thru becoming stock
holders In competitive interests. and
third, through system OF intcrlock-
ing dircctoratos, fourth. thru the In
fluence which he more powerful banks
have secured In tho management of
the insurance companies, railroads
and other great corporations. and
fifth. thru Joint account arrangements.
what IL practically money trust has
been built up.
CONGRESS-
Congress has been unusually busy
the past few days. The Public Build
ings Bill Is reported dead by Chair
man Burnett OF the Building Com
mittee. The Senate insisted on amend
ing II with many million dollars adj
ditional, but the House would not
agree to this amendment.
GOV. OF NEW JERSEY RESIGNS
Governor Wilson OF New Jersey re-
signed on Saturday preliminary to b.
coming President OF the United Stat =
on Tuesday
PRES. TAFT AND THE NFWSPA-
PER MEN
Pres. Taft made his farewell ad-
dress to several hundred newspaper
men at the National Press club. lie
stated that he had never wanted Of
flee but had been in office since he
was twenty-one. lie added. There
never has been a time when ! did
not have my plate up at the right
time, and the office fell on the plate
aud held It as long as | should
Now, gentlemen, after that record,
still In health. do you suppose that
regret anything or that have any
reason for kicking or squealing What
kind OF man would be IL | did?
Now am looking to see II can
not repay the country for the good
things given me: II ] cannot work in
the cause OF good Government
lie expects to return to Washing
ton and not TO act as an exile. but
TO come back and talk over the do
ings Of other administrations which
possibly may make mistakes.
DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENTS
CONFIRMED
The Senate confirmed "A number Il
diplomatic appointments, among tn m
Anderson 10 be Minister to Japan,
Carpenter to be Minister to Siam,
Marburg. Minister TO Belgium. Schuy-
Ter. Minister TO Eucador. besides a
number OF men who were appointed
Secretaries Of Embassy To various
places.
WEBB BILL BECOMES LAW
The President vetoed the Webb
Bill. which Is designed TO prevent the
shipment Of liquor into dry territory,
because he did not regard II as con
stitutional. The Senate promptly rass-
cd the Bill ovor the veto by vote Of
60 to 81, and the House passed II by
vote of 244 to %. So that the Bill
becomes law in spite of the Pres-
dents objection. Kentucky members
voted as follows: For the pas sage Of
the Bill. Fields. Johnson. Langley,
Powers. Thomas. Helm. Against 1t.
James, Rouse. Shirley. Stanley, Can.
troll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
CITY AND VICINITY

JUDGMENT FOR foreclosure of a
mortgage 10 secure an $500 note was en-
tered by Judge George c. Armstrong in
the district court yesterday In favor OF
Daniel j. Lang against Vivian S. Sund-
berg and others.
IN THE CASE of Mary d. Faker
against Walter Kirk and others 10 col
lect on n promissory note. Judge Arm
stTong yesterday entered Judgment for
S2S57is In favor OF the defendant
The VOLUNTARY assessments which
are being made for the purpose of Jiq
charging the floating debt OF the Com
mercisl club had yesterday reached the
amount OF sS925 N'
CHARGING HIS WIFE with being an
habitual drunkard. James o. Oates flled
suit for divorce from Bessie Oates in
the district court yesterday
ISABELLE e. QUINN filed suit In the
district court Yesterday for divorce from
w NIian J. Quinn. whom she charges
with nonsupport.
MAYeEllE GREEN filed suit for a.
vorce from Andrew J. Green yesterdsv
alleging desertion. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
SUIT CASE FILLED
WITH RUBBER BOOTS
Detectives at Police Headquarters
Puzzled by Strange Find in Oregon
Short Line Yards.

A suitcase found several nights ago
near the Oregon Short Line depot is fur
nlshing much stimulation during leisure
moments for the speculative minds Of the
detectives at police headquarters.
In Size and age too, to judge from the
worn appea rance, the case is, as 1t was
cha racterized by one OF the wits OF the
department, "the grand dad OF them all. ="
But II is the contents OF the suitcase
rather than the external appearance that
has provoked the sleuths TO competitive
stunts OF rat!ocination which is parallel
In the detective mind TO the process OF
thinking In the mind OF an ordinary per-
son.
The suitcase is filled with rubber boots
for the right foot only. Chief Grant de-
clared his conviction last night that the
unweildy grip OF rubber goods Is sam
pie case stolen from some travelling man
and discarded by the thief. Some OF the
detectives. however arc inclined TO favor
the theory that one-legged burglar is
the man OF mystery The solution lies In
the chance that the owner OF the case
might call at headquarters and offer an
explanation in exchange for his prop
eVty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
OFFICIALS DISAGREE
ON COAL DECISION
Commissioner of the General
Land Office Appealed to in
Emery County Case.

Two formal decisions were entered yes
terday by the register and receiver OK
the Salt Lake City land office In the
case of the Castle Valley Coal company.
protestant. against the state OF Utah.
protestce. The two decisions, with the
evidence will be forwarded TO the COM
he VIII make a decision as the division Of
opinion existing between the officials
hero annuls both their decisions.
Land included in the case is portion
OF the Gravstone Placer mining claim.
which was located October 2s. 1908, and
Mohrland. in Emery county, and near
the works of the Castle Valley Coal COM
pany and the Utah Fuel company. and
comprises eighty acres.
The state OF Utah decided on the land
TO fill out part OF school section and
II Is known as state indemnity school
section o75ee, dated March %. 1911 The
Issues OF the case are:
First-Was the land open to indemnity
selection at the date of the said alleged
selection, and was the placer location a
legal appropriation OF the land protect
ink II from state selection?
Second-Was the state selection itself
valid and legally sufficient 10 appropri-
ate public land that was open and sub
jcct TO state selection?
The decision handed down by Colonel
NJ. NJ. KaiGhn. receiver for the Salt
Lake City land office. is in favor OF the
protestant 1t states that the loca tion
OF the Graystone placer was and Is valid
and establishes valid appropriation Of
the land In conflict with the state selec-
ton and should be allowed to stand.
Also. that the state selection. insofar as
II affects the land in controversy. was
and is Illegal and unauthorized by law,
and should be cancelled
+. D. R Thompson, register, decided
that the Graystone placer mining claim
was void: that the protest based on II
should be dismissed, and that the state
selection involved should be allowed to
stand subject to the further action OF
the court.
This is the first time in the last six
years that the register and receiver OF
the Salt Lake City land office have DIFF
fered In this way in a decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
MURRAY To TAKE PART
IN PARADE OF WARDS
Smelter City Commercial Club
Appoints Special Commit
tee Of Fifty.

Murray is to be represented In the civic
pa rade OF the Wards Of the Wizards oil
the wasatch with either one or number
OF noats This WAS decided last night nj
a meeting OF the board Of governors oil
the Murray Commercial club. Fifty prom
inent citizens were appointed as members
OF Il committee which VIII nave charge
OF arrangements. Chester II. Cahoon was
selected as secretary OF the commlttee'
Whether there win be one or more noats
in the parade depends on the success OF
the committee In raising funds.
THE main object OF the move Is 10
have Murray we'll represented in the fes-
tivai which will no doubt be largely at
tended and to show Salt Lake that her
neIghbor TO tho south is on the map.
said DR.. a. A. Bird, secretary OF the
club, after last nights meeting
A committee was also appointed last
night to cooperate with committees from
the other clubs OF the Joint Salt Lake
county Commercial clubs TO secure new
concrete bridge across the Jordan river
on the Tayiorsville road leading Into Muir
ray. A E. Lee. Phillip Bentz and F. Z.
Howe form the committee which VIII
meet with representatives OF the clubs
OF Draper, Crescent. Midvale, Riverton
and Sandy, and present the matter 10 the
county commissioners,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
DECISION RENDERED
BY SUPREME COURT
Verdict in Case of F. A.
Sweet Against Salt Lake
City Is Reversed.

The supreme court yesterday rend"
cred an opinion reversing the ludg,
ment of the lower court In the case OF
F. A. Sweet against Salt Lake City.
The case is rcmanded for n new trial.
Sweet sued to recover damages for
injuries received when his automobile
struck an uncovered ditch on the city s
streets, In the district court he won a
verdict for $3.50, and the city appealed.
In demurring TO the complaint the
city set out that the Judgment asked
for was twice as large as the amount
of the original claim filed with the city
council at the time OF the accident.
The supreme court holds that this point
was of Importance. and should have
been given more consideration by the
trial court,
In the case of H. s, Bruce against
Henry Fest. sheriff of Utah county, the
special court yesterday refused TO as
sumo jurisdiction. holding that the case
could not be reviewed on habeas corpus
proceedings. Bruce was convicted of
selling liquor without license. He ap-
pcaled to the district court, where the
conviction was sustained, and then
brought the matter to the supreme
court on habeas corpus proceedings
against the sheriff.
The appeal in the case of the
Progress Knitting and Spinning works
against the Dixie Fire Insurance com
pany to recover on insurance was dis
missed, the court holding that the
statutory time for an appeal had
lapsed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
ANNOUNCE Y. NJ. M. |. A.
CONFERENCE DATES

The following dates and places for the
1918 annual conferences OF the Young
Mems and Young Ladies' Mutual I'm
provement associations have just been
announced.
Taylor stake conference. August s. yell
lowstone, Fremont Wayne and Alberta,
August II: Big Horn. August %; ST.
Johns Weber and North Davis. August
"a; Pangultch and Snowflake. August 2s;
Bannock. Pocatello. Cassla. San Luis and
North Weber. August 81. Young, Septem-
ber 8: Ensign, South Sanpete. Malad.
Emery. Carbon, Pioneer, Liberty. Hyrum
Duchesne, Nebo. Moapa. Parowan, Sep
tember z; Kanab, September 5: St
George, September II and IA; Star Val
ley. Oneida, Summit. Juab, San Juan.
Mllard. Bingham, Union. Deseret, Sewer.
Benson. Cache, Granite. South Davis,
Tooele. Uintah, Bear. River. Box Elder.
salt Lake. September 81; Wasatch, Bea-
yer. alpine, Jordan. Teton. Utah, Nor
gan Woodruff. Bear Lake Septemb Der
2S, ST. Joseph. October 70,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
SECRETARY DANIELS
WILL ARRIVE TODAY
Secretary of Navy Scheduled
to Make Four-hour Stop in
Salt Lake.

Josephus Daniels, secretary OF the navy
OF the United States, will arrive in Salt
Lake City at 1885 o'clock this forenoon
for a visit OF four hours. He Will come
from Butte over the Oregon Short Line
and Will be met at the Hartman depot
by Governor William Spry. representa-
tives of the Twentieth infantry. and
prominent Democrats Of Utah,
The presidents suite in the Hotel Utah
has been reserved FOR the distinguished
visitor. who is the first member of Presi-
dent Wilson's cabinet 70 visit Utah. but
according TO the plans Of Democrats who
are arranging for his entertainment he
will spend but little time in the ho-
tel.
An organ recital in the tabernacle. at
which Prof. J. J. Mcclellan will preside,
is scheduled 10 start at II o'clock. giving
the visitor Just twenty-five minutes to
get into his seat there. Prominent Demo-
Gratis OF Utah have arranged for a lunch
con In the dining room OF the Hotel Utah
at ! o'clock and at 145 o'clock there will
be a public reception In the hotel. when
all who so desire are invited TO meet
Secretary Daniels The reception will be
brief. as the visitor is scheduled TO leave
over the Oregon Short Line for Ogden
at 2:25 o'clock this afternoon. He will
60 east from Ogden over the Union Pa
chc.