davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
BLOOMFIELD SEMINARY TO
CLOSE NEXT THURSDAY

The thirty-seventh annual com
mencement of the Bloomfield Theo-
logical Seminary will take place
Thursday evening in the First
Presbyterian Church, that town. The
Rev. DR.. David R. Frazer, president
of the board of directors, will preside.
The address to the graduating class
will be delivered by the Rev. DR..
Merrill, of the Brick Presbyterian
Church, New York city. There are
four students in the class of 1913,
and they will receive diplomas and
certificates.
The degree of doctor of divinity
will be conferred that evening upon
the Rev. Louis Voss, stated clerk of
the Presbytery of New Orleans. and
a member of the seminary class of
1879.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
MRS. MYERs's FUNERAL

The Rev. David o. Irving, pastor
OF Bethel Presbyterian Church, East
Orange, offlciated at the funeral of
Mrs. Sophia Myers, widow of John
]. Myers. who died Wedni sdv in the
Orange Memorial Hospital. Services
were held at Mrs. Myers's home, 81
Lake street, East Orange. lnterment
was in RoseGale Cemetery, Orange.
Mrs. Myers was 10 years old She is
survived by one daughter and two
sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
CROSBY IS NAMED HEAD
OF HARRISON HOSE NO. )
Frederick clath Wins Foreman
ship at Annual Election.

The annual meeting Of Harrison
Hose Company No was held last
night. The following officers were
chosen: President, William x. cros-
by; e-presidant, Thomas Duffy;
secretary, Charles Johnson: treasurer.
Timothy Haveron; steward. Freder-
ick Gath: foreman, Harry Williams;
assistant foreman. James Glynn; SER
geant-at-arms. John Hart.
The report of the treasurer was read
and showed the company In good
financial condition. The meeting last
night was largely attended. Remarks
were made by the new officers. A
social hour was held after the meet
ing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
CHURCH CLUB ENrERrArNs

Piano and violin solos featured the
closing meeting of the Current Topics
Club of Calvary Methodist Episoo-
pal Church, which was held last
night in the parish rooms Of the
church. East Orange. The members
of the Epworth League of the church
were specially invited guests and an
interesting psezran,, followed by re-
was sntayed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
S. H. ATTERlDGE

Funeral arrangements have not as
yet been completed for Stockton H.
Atteridge, of Chatham street, Chat
ham, who died yesterday morning in
St. Mitehel's Hospital this city. Mr..
Atteridge's death occurred following
an operation for intestinal trouble.
He had been a patient in the hospital
since Tuesday. He is survived by
three daughters and three sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30
THIEVES SECOND VISIT

Burglars paid a second visit early
today to Ike Kropnitsky's tailor shop
at A Centre street, Orange, but after
breaking a glass, were frightened by
the proprietor. Two men were seen
darting down the Lackawanna Rail-
road tracks. Last year, burglars
blew open safe in the store and
stole $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-30

A prominent author says novel
writing doesn't pay, but 1t pays as
well as novel reading, at that.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13
MORE soorLEeoINe cAsEs
COME BEFORE counK

Pocatello, Ida, Dec. 10-F1ve 0sr
bootlegging cases were despUsed n -
day, one acquittal, one dismissal sxH
three pleas OF guilty resulting. Thfx
about clears up the liquor csses Su'
the present terms OF the district rswx
Seventeen out OF the nineteeS rk1x
criminal actions heard were pY tbhr
character.
The case of Walter A. Grant. ehxrx
cd with attempting to burn the homno
of County Attorney Smith, and fnpN
Gated in long list crimes by ooufsz[
sion of negro who says he wAx Am
accomplice will go on trail Friday afs
ernoon.
Much interest has been arouref I'm
the local option election which WI bss
held December II. Activity is uarbs&
on both sides. Eeah faction to the sux
troversy Is issuing campaign pap~rx,
and all affairs are being handled S1ffs
out g'oves.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13
CITY PRISON NOW HOLDS
RECORD LIST OF GUESTS

Ogden, Dec. 10-Breakfasts were
served to forty-four prisoners in the
city jail this morning the number OF
men being confined is the record dur
ing Chief OF Police w. ]. Nortons ad-
mislstration as chief. Even during the
time when twenty-four I. w. w. w.
men were the guests of the city the
total number of prisoners was only
thirty.eight. or the number four are
women, charged with drunkenness or
vagrancy. Three Of the men prisoners
are In the dungeon, because they OBJ
jected to working on the streets with
a pick and shovel. At least dozen
OF the inmates are star winter board
ers, willing to do chain gang work for
the sake OF the meals and the warm
sleeping quarters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13
WILL KEEP POSTAL DEPART.
MENTs OPEN LONGER HOURS

Ogden, Dec. 10-For the better con.
venience Of the public, Postmaster w.
W. Browning of the local postoffice
has made arrangements whereby the
postal money order and the postal
savings departments will remain open
from 6 p. m. until z p. m. during week
days. The closing time in the past was
8 o'clock. Under the new ruling the
windows will be closed from until
9 o clock, but will reopen at clock
for one hour. Requests have come
from many who are unable to get to
the postoffice during the regular
hours without securing a leave OF
absence from their work. 1t is believ,
ed by the postmaster that no addit.
ional help will be needed to carry out
the change.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13
LOGICAL DEDUCTION

No man sane and honest, wants to
see the country suffer just because
the Democrats have enacted tariff
law, but every sane and honest man
knows that the prosperity of the peo-
pie is to be affected by the new law.
Democratic statesmen say It will re-
suit In greater prosperity and lower
prices for food and clothing, though
such results will come about gradual
ly not Immediately. Wise business
men and financiers and Republican
statesmen say that the immediate re-
suits will be diminution in the vol.
ume Of business, contraction OF cred.
its and eventually (about the opening
of spring, general reduction In
wages and loss Of employment by thou
sands of men in every commercial and
industrial center.
1t is to be hoped that the optimistic
view of the Democrats will be justified
by the experience of business men,
manufacturers and farmers, because
they vi enjoy ana appreciate prosper
ity and comfortable living, and will ac-
cept these good things graciously If
they come about as result Of Demo
cratic legislation; but logical deduc-
ton and actual experience are against
the Democratic view. Ordinary reason
ing leads to the simple conclusion that
American factories, farms and busi
ness concerns cannot pay high rents.
high rates Of interest, high wages and
high prices for raw materials II they
must meet in home markets the com
petition of foreign factories, farms and
business enterprises operated with
cheap labor, maintained by cheap CAPT.
tai and at liberty to enter our mark
cts at no greater cost than that of
transportation In vessels flying the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13
NUMBER OF THE KNOWN
DEAD IN FLOODS is 15o

Houston, Tex. Dec. 1.-THE number
of known dead in the flood which has
spread over the lowlands in half doz.
ell counties in the south central Texas
reached $50 tonight. Several thousand
refugees, marooned in half.flooded cot
! ton gins and living houses are safe
from the water for the present but
are suffering from hunger and ex.
posure. Fourfifths OF the dead were
negro farm hands, many OF the ma
rooned also are negroes.
or the dead the greater number lost
their lives in the vicinity OF Bryan,
where al thirty mile stretch of levee
| along the Brazos river crumbled. The
brazos flood destroyed tonight a dam
near Richmond and flooded a state
prison farm. The pr soners had been
removed.
Stories Of Disaster.
Hampstead, In Waller county, from
which reports had been meager until
tonight, reported twenty drowned and
others missing. Reports from half
dozen other small towns in Waller and
adjoining counties. advanced the total
fatalities to $50 in all. The San Felipe
section Of Austin county received
shipment Of motor boats from Houston
today and several hundred refugees
were moved to safety.
The great danger tonight was from
cold and hunger. For second success.
sive night ice was forecast over the
30 mile district about Bryan, where
1900 persons mostly negroes, are ma
rooned with little food and few fires.
Appeals for food.
Urgent appeals for blankets and
food were received from all over the
stricken district from central Texas
almost to the gulf coast.
Texas cities responded literally to-
day to appeals for money and supplies.
Houston raised $4,000 in cash.
The crest Of the Brazos flood was
estimated tonight to be somewhere be-
low Hampstead. about fifty miles from
the mouth Of the river The crest OF
the flood In the Colorado river is pass
ing into the gulf tonight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13

they have been doing will be done In
Europe and sold in America.
Just watch the importations OF
wooden goods, for instance, into this
country. ..
The new tariff means that one-third
Of all the looms In the United States
will be shut down.
THAT means that one-third Of all
the human being earning living at
the looms will have to find some other
way of earning living.
1T is not gay for them and cheerful
for those who realize that the welfare
Of country depends absolutely upon
the welfare Of the mass Of the popula'
ton.
"You know that when workers in
this country are brought into direct
competition with workers In another
country they must accept the pay of
the foreign workers or give up the
work.
you know, also, that an employer
cannot successfully reduce wages. You
cannot maintain your business in this
country and carry on your enterprise
with a lot of dissatisfied men whose
pay has been reduced.
Therefore, the only thing that a
manufacturer can do wh0 he finds 1t
necessary to cut down wages In order
to meet foreign competition is TO close
his mill or his factory absolutely
Then after while he can reopen
with lot of new men on new basis
"And that is what good many Will
have to do.
This country is big enterprise, a
business enterprise, malnufacturing
enterprise, built slowly on certain
basis.
"Many of those who work for liv-
ing and many manufacturers who
have tried to build up industries In
this country are going to realize that
experimenting with settled conditions
Is dangerous.
The man quoted above is typical OF
the energetic, successful, aggressive
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13
FHAT FREE.TRADE
TARIFF WILL DO
|'mpsl American Workinsmen to Com
pete With Foreign Labor on a
Lower Wage Basis.

An intelligent man, creator and man
IN cities, including Chicago, talked
fOout the Tariff. He knows about the
yer Oh several big businesses In West
a''tl' Tor he is big importer. q man
no deals annually In millions Of dol
prs worth Of goods that pay Tariff.
"hat he had to say interests many
americans.
Inc New Tariff said he. is adver-
ssd as great boon for the common
People.
" depends upon what you call the
'nmcH people.
""ill not prove to be a great boon
uOse that work for q living-and
Asy will find it out.
'As new tariff means that manu-
1'e'ers In this country must COM
WIN the manufacturers in
,'pe' And that means, OF course,
y working men in this country must
's'e more directly with working
'sn in Europe.
Auo" something about the max
anu selling of cloth, from the mill
~ - as a finished product.
,nd here are three facts:
We new tariff Will save some
% Tor those that are prosperous
nv 'neir things In Europe-or
''ducts. po'''' Nufopea''
~ new tariff will not save a dollar
|, ~ cost of living or dressing for
'ses OF workmgmen and the lit.
Az "ple of modest income.
as'u ne tariff will deprive Of work
l,s thousands of those that work for
r, ~s IN this country.
e,D Wy of men whose work has
|as,,o. Ae IN America and sold in
b.at -. VIII lose their present employ
0ue reason thai the work that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13

business man and constructive citizen.
What he has to say should have the
attention of statesmen Tho are so en-
Enthusiastically experimenting with the
things in general.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13

Swellings of the flesh caused by
inflammation. cold, fractures OF the
bone. toothache, neuralgia or rheuma-
tism can be relieved by applying Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. II should
be well rubbed in over the part al.
fected. It's great healing and pene.
trating power eases the pain, reduces
swelling and restores natural condi.
tons. Price Csc, soc and 81 per
bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug
Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13

It is to your advantage to read t,<S
Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13

flags Of nations where labor is i'll
paid, money is cheap and raw mater.
ials abundant.-Bethany Republican
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-12-13

The man quoted above is typical of
the energetic, successful, aggressive
The Keota news., 1913-05-30
BUCKINGHAM

Grandpa and grandma Lamon had
pleasant visit Tuesday with the Court
neys.
F. M. Hennis and L. e. Silvis started
Wednesday for jackson Lake to try
their luck at fishing.
The work that is being done on the
railroad with the steam shovel is just
about completed, and in a few days the
machine will be moved to Stoneham.
Miss Mary Mckee spent several days
this week with the Longworths at
Keota.
Chldren's Day will be observed by
the Sunday School June the eighth.
Mrs. 1. M. Motsnger returned Thurs
day from Sterling.
Kib Longworth lost two valuable
dogs Saturday as he was returning
home from work. The dogs picked up
poison somewhere between here and
Keota. This makes seven dogs that
have died in like manner and suspicion
rests on one man.
This must have been Mr.. Longworth's
week for bad luck for while attending
the game Of ball Sunday he was hit in
the head by a bat that accidentally
slipped from = players hand. The
wound was quite a severe one, and he
was rushed in an automobile to Keota
where DR.. Olson attended him, taking
five stitches. The wound 10 healing
nicely and Kib will be at his work in
few days.
The Weldon baseball team came up
Sunday, crossed bats with the locals
and suffered defeat by tho score Of IL
to 4. Tho the score was somewhat one
sided the game was very even, except
for one inning when Hertsberg weak
ened and the locals touched him for five
hits driving in six Of the twelve scores.
The boys feel that they have evened up
for the defeats of the past. The bat
teries were: For Weldon, Hertsberg
and Hertsberg; for Buckingham, Hoyt
and Dodder The attendance was per-
haps the best of the season, great
many from Raymer, Keota, and Grover
being present. The next game on the
Buckingham grounds will be with the
Raymer team, Friday, May 80.
The Keota news., 1913-05-30
Hail Insurance

In the old Reliable Waseca Hail In
surance Co., Waseca, Mimi, 20 years
in business and largest surplus of any
hail insurance Co. in America. Repre-
sented by Wilson-Proctor Co., Grover,
Colo.
The Keota news., 1913-05-30
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items Of Interest to the People of
Keota Community

udukuIeI, 1oucSlcVe, l0lI hcOlo last
Saturday for Atlantic, Iowa, being
called there because of the serious ill
ness of Mr.. Wise's father, Amos A.
Wise. Frank Moreland and wife of
Sligo have moved to the Wise place and
will farm it this year. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wise will probably return to Ksota
next winter.
Mrs. Jacob Rotharmel and children
went to Evans Saturday for short
visit. MIR. Rotharmel and the Benner
children went to Johnstown Monday,
and with the Rotharmel family will
take care Of number of acres Of beets,
under contract.
For Rent: West 1-2 2S-9-6O, all
fenced, 100 acres twice plowed, good
well, house and barn. Will rent on rea-
sonable terms. Would like to have fall
wheat put in. Inquire of Miss Emma
Downing, or of Schoonover & Son.
Mrs. N. d. Wells left Tuesday for
her home in Newman Grove, Nebr.
after a visit of about six weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Ernst,
and her sister, Mrs. O. G. Markham.
Wanted: A mare not over eight
years old, must be gentle and reason
able weig ght, about 1000 pounds; cash.
Mrs. w. j. McClement, Box 38, Keota.
Arthur Kneebone of Hightower has
bought the Montgomery we'll drilling
outfit and moved it to his homestead,
where he will put down well.
Keota was almost deserted Sunday,
nearly everybody having gone to Buck
ingham to the ball game, or else invited
out to dinner by good friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Schoonover, Mr..
and Mrs. c. o. Dodder, and Miss Emma
Downing were dinner guests of Hughey
Irwin and family Sunday.
Roy Payne, of GAINESVILLE, brought
his little daughter, Elva. to Keota
Tuesday for short visit with the Davis
and Trumbo families.
L. A. jackson went to Orchard this
week for load Of potatoes. He in
tends to plant about twenty acres of
spuds this year.
Mrs. John Kneebone and son, Robert
Coons, Of Hightower left Thursday for
Lafayette, where they will spend SOW
eral months.
Let US tell you how the Angle Lamp
pays for itself, and thereafter returns
you profit every night it is burned.
Stanley's.
C. o. Dodder lost COW by lightning,
during ths thunderstorm of Sunday af-
ternoon./
Drop your items in the News box;
otherwise they may not appear in the
paper.
Miss Frances Jones spent Friday,
Saturday and Sunday with Miss Ethel
Scott.
Fred Trumbo and family spent Sun
day a. guests Of the Staley family near
Sligo.
A fine baby daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wertz, Friday, May
%.
Henry Orthmann has disposed of his
homestead and moved to Evans, Colo.
Joe Foy left Friday for Loveland. to
work in the Buckhorn plaster mill.
The Keota news., 1913-05-30
William Horst Killed by Lightning

William Horst Killed by Lightning
William Horst was killed, and his
cousin, Jacob Horst, and Jacob Crossont
were struck to the ground by bolt of
lightning at about O'Clock Tuesday
evening. The three men had been
standing in the road talking, and had
just started to leave, being about twen-
ty feet apart when the bolt came.
They were about twelve miles south of
Keota at the time, all having home-
steads in the vicinity. William Horst
leaves a wife and six months old boy
baby, also two brothers, Chris and An
drew. The body was taken to Love-
land, Colo, Wednesday, for interment.
George H. Besaw left Friday to join
his family in Denver, where he has
work in the Burlington shops.
The Keota news., 1913-05-30
EDUCATION IN
RURAL DISTRICTS
Essay by Margaret Frink, First
Graduate from Keota School

Education in the rural districts has
become topic of much study and dis
cussion. Of late. More money is the
need Of every school and district. Poor
salaries have been paid which is GER
tainly no inducement to highly educated
people to become teachers. The new
law which has been passed and provides
for no less than fifty dollars month to
a teacher and no less than six months
Of school 10 law which has been great
ly needed. Only six or seven short
months, of school is not enough in which
to make q grade. This is enough to
discourage almost any child so that he
does not care whether he goes to school
or not.
Education has been defined as "a
preparation for life" The city schools
of our land have done much to prepare
the children whom they serve for the
life they are to live. The rural school
should serve the needs of the country
child equally we'll. The city schools
teach the children the different occupa
tions of city life and business methods.
As much rs this should be done for the
country child because those of the city
depend so much upon those of the coun-
try for the needs of everyday life.
Agriculture or farming ranks first of
all occupations in the United States to-
day. 1t is the children of the rural dis
tricts of doday who will make the farm
ers of tomorrow. Without proper edu
cation in the line Of farming and agri-
culture how can they be expected to
improve the methods of today?
No wonder the young people go away
from the farm. 1t Is the scene of all
their hard labor; often without pay.
BY proper branches of education, and
installment of modern labor savers
these conditions might be bettered.
In some of the longer established
rural schools courses in manual train
ing, domestic science, and agriculture
are given. This is something different
from "readin' and writin' and 'rithme-
tic On this account the pupils ''take
hold," az the saying is, and good pro-
gress has been reported in each case.
This will do the future men and women
much good.
In other rural schools corn and "baby
beef" clubs for the boys, and tomato
clubs for the girls are held. The more
of these clubs the better. for then the
boys and girls are shown that an inter-
est is taken in them and they will not
care SO much to leave the farm.
It was the hardy pioneers of the
early cos who made Colorado what it is
today. They were not the higher
moneyed men educated in city schools,
and yet these pioneers children must
send their sons and daughters to the
cities or to the east for an education.
Many years ago Horace Greeley said:
young man, go west" BY this he
meant for them to come west for health
and prosperity. Today they are going
east for an education.
hear someone say: What's the use
of all this fuss about an sducation?"
No one who has taken advantage of a
chance for good education has ever
regretted it, while there are those who
have lamented because they did not
take advantage Of the chance.
Al John Bright has said, "Books.
The Keota news., 1913-05-30
schools, education, are the scaffolding
by which God builds up the human
soul' MARGARET FR1NK.
Mrs. Peters Acquitted

A jury in the district court yester-
day morning acquitted Mrs. Olive M.
Peters, wife Of Henry K. Peters, fore
man Of the Union Pacific shops at
Cheyenne, of the murder of Thomas ].
McManus on the evening of March 81
at the Peters homestead, eight miles
northeast of Keota, in tho northeastern
part Of Weld county. Mrs. Peters and
husband left Immediately afterward for
Cheyenne, where they intend to make
their home.
The case went to the jury Wednesday
night at IL clock, and after selecting
foreman to read the instructions, re-
tired. There were but two ballots.
The first was eleven to one for acQuttal
and the second for acquittal. The jury
deliberated over the case less than two
hours.
The defense Of Mrs. Peters was that
she shot and killed McManus in defense
of her honor and to protect her children.
She used a shot gun and killed Nc
Manus as he was walking to his sled.
During the woman's testimony her two
year-old child was on her lap and a girl
of six, the only eyewitness to the shoot
ing, was among the interested specta-
tors. Weld Co. Progressive.
The Keota news., 1913-05-30
Potatoes

Good, large, solid, White Pearl Eat
ing Potatoes, 60c per sack At Larson
Ranch or H. B. Wilson, Grover, Colo. 7
The Keota news., 1913-05-30
The Weather

Generally fair and warm; rapid grow
ing conditions. Local thunderstorms,
but light percipits tions during week.