davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

hiNDNNllE Aus i1 Mr n0H
Nlrhsfs who Dose lpf tfir 50 SEES
Noih nnd other r,r,sfn pDinia. Was az.
ialucd o, iho washout un lho r,inoaAs
north of klnrs,Nup ahd reformed u
Ninrs,liir &c. hn rraan mrm
nsaiu homns ln unafr, d Dnr n.ah.
nut ani 900 Zoo sm tntpnlu fum
which point Maa kl,n,m vnl l.n
hHn.
Ma,or % 81 iu4utou r,rmt hu
'hc rurh boz ftmt ~ h. inur rD
omoo aud nHemuh N,rwnnl,
Co.. between ctl street HnH 90. iH
read is lu ho Improved anl .u
m0nui fence s 90 ne pm around BE-
THIS in cef'a.nN Hood news and wan
add rrontly 90 tho appehsr "i the
business acrtinn of thr Clf
1hc baseball simo that vas o.. r,
gi,en Wodncsuni Aufpi llth t1 tu,
hencni of iho CNt laasur nrtWrrn
ihe rinm tnd Nt,rr.sfuN .nlds h,t
heon postponed mUl WrdnruIhN
Aurual lsth 900 otd.t to aa,e,llao tn,
Enmc and mHu0 Euod sair r,.pi
M d hre, attendance rhe enmr D.
tor rooa rsuac and almul Pee up
ported
"fhe Nl,l,ns uf lv,r" wHs pls'
"a nt th, npra lnwe rncadp rlshi
pur dau, lcuvfs nn He,uuni ol ot0nul
mail not rtiehlnn ,Dlua ,n.ru o
dcivcr, un,l ioo mie gov ine mnln
ng pap,r D. alwhNa 81 tN Mlr an cha
Nc SO, unahic tn scpnri Hn th. auuaA
anrc uithourh ,ho l,dios oro eNpr,uu
N'od ratunasr MF uuvn sn
her cara of aHsnlanr dr
F.N. ,uali lol he n.ol p,fHntn,
faui wac stnHud nst Wcck nud dr
sctNe the insnhs ,f Ntnis,inn rll
SENS gof their effets 90 mate mvUr
Sos thr chie b,tRuc rho pR' Wi
iepoued aa 5 eltai suU,sa mA No
attendance sood
The Commissioners Dwr, hn Ap
polu,cd thc fou.Ving to ,omtIluto en-
I'uufd ~ Gc,srnors 20 the nsw hlohcr
Counts Hospital ir 80 D. Nhu n
Glenn nn,ucti. la a Amua Ma
i,avor nnd Mrs % A. simt STAY SIM
has nrcn yerS prominent ln ,mh $500
~ <iuns, IA, aud has hecu President b
iho Mothers giun akine an a0N
,ari IN aii e,ic mAtiea The pg,
Residual men mentioned are "a,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

a formal charge ul federal lliuni
flss vas made Yesterday aRt'na '"'
SD Chinamcn bclns held at t1o counts
500 by sheriff WrshL 600 mfE'
sf uulnu ui3 cntrriag th' ni
states which .s % Violation 70 tns tn' FL
sion law aaamst ,he Cmnc.c % $500
hs ,narr,d thtt Charlie soon. ,.' .e1i
es 10 th, parts AND tho on5 900" "h.
an apc.k r4,Hsh suufgl'i t'' 3d..
mnlnus i've into thr goImiii iH'
hines. save usr names as 'uafi'
Soon. Wona Hu W.ng Sins 60 ..r
Geo Lu5 aul IuH tons h'at "i'
boz hom ntft, romuus 'I'n'i.
foufhe8te uwt Monday mufwn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14
Today's Calender
MrArltrR nulLrTlN-

Local forecast for TODAY Unsettled
weather light southsry ~iods.
temperature wind and @. e-ipitation
record co. tho a. hours ending Thurs
day 81 90 o. ~.
temperature. loves, 20 highes, o..
90 90 n m SO ~ind velocity at 90
o. ~ ~ MILES per hour irom tho
Southeast State OF weather clear PIE
e'p'tst'on mems. Relative hom,dhy ~
PEI cent
Bsrometrcsl reading AZ 2 0o m
reduced 20 ses Lowell and corrected for
Temperature 2gQ5
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14
INTERVIEWS SHOW THAT CITIZENS ARE
CORRECTLY JUDGING THE WATER QUESTION
Citizens Without Respect to Political Affilia-
tons Are Coming Out Strongly For Munich
pal Ownership Of Waterworks Supply, and
Against Scheme to Pay Corporation More
Money For Water Than Is Now Being Derived
BY City From the Sale of Water.

should the NJ private corporation
plan Tor a water supply be accepted b.
the city. the city would have no sssur.
snco uat the terms Of ths contract
would be carried out iof the thirty
years of the contract The proposal %
10 furnish o so 900 construction bond
shioh o. course. viii he pulled down 80
coon 30 the plant has been constructed
Suppose that the oty granted 20 NJ
NJ and he asaosistes contract 20
suppiy the city with million nsiloaa
~ water daily ~ cost Of td2.OS0 per
yssr winch is approximately $4,000
per yesr greater than the present rsys
aur5 ol the city from ths sale o. water
20 consumsrsf
Suppose that ruie lake ls made INTO
reservoir and that good water 81
futn shed 90 the ctyi Suppose that 81
TIE ond ~ ore. tyo or three years. NJ
NJ and hes sssociatoa should come Co
ths CITY and ssy that they have decided
20 abroasie me contract ard 20 90 INTO
the irrigation business that forsoo,h
possibly thcy would make more money
Where would the people - Corpus
Christi be- Thor would have surrsu
dsred their vested rights 90 tho Nucoes
River waters and without doubt such
lights would haze been grabbed 10 a
liiiy b. iroasuon,sts along ihe river
Corpus Chusb would be without water
snd tho cny, go 80 growth. would be
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14
Herbert N Garrett

rtn sDr Ho nuN boo nNm ef tn,
NiN corporation pun ur 70 N,tu .ur
rN and 900 mu.h Boo f,m uf tn. 500,
pl'n 90 municipal WH.rsbip ANA o,al
ttiun uf thc pnut utt boz Boo. m.nd
thrrr ls no duub, aa q. thr -rprr..r
1dNaniae's 90 th, Dir pnn stated
licrhcrt n Garrett .NIh n.. I'D,
plan ,aruoi out Wc Min ba,r ln .l.ur
dan,o of eond uur,l waite, ,i ,.r,
low nt. WIN tlr corporation nI,r
vie dnni hu"V vhst hird co o.t.,
Tote iHhr woud uu .ul mon th, r,t..
'hw ihr rt' v.uid rltr ta ..l.f.r
'n0 r'>mg wo corporation it.ao
ctrh No1r
" A connor
d Hm thomi,h aud uu.u.l.f.bI,
300 t''0f ri thr Da pltn ns ta, ..su
'i"n oi naf water pvblrm Should IN,
VOTERS adop, lhe Sis plan BE- voui ..
hl'N az CORPUS yhtisu ub,t v.git
''h' man, wears far us tu rr.o,cl
stated ". A Connet
S. NJ Lssry.
' PIT iHN'i Ni tNN NIfN Hnf-ulh Inr
i'scli with waiter aa agalnst ,ntrrt,,
lni0 Is private contract. stated \ "A
irtr' who rnhaps Is mmc familiar
with the water situation than an,
'h'' CORPUS Christian hs,ne lar
many Ncars hcrn idcnttird win an,
w'"te COMPANY trnm whom an, pian,
Was le'cr purchased d, thc c.n "a
ao no' deem % uyccs,at, to so ina,
d''atls as Masor MOcrs statement AL
vesAd Co. ihc Guys owne,ship publish
sd ~ ,our issuc az rhurSaa,. f.il,
eo'e,s tnc matter fn,m ms ,ieUt.o,pt
James ), Seeoin,
y ann m favor of the murtein,l
ownership ~ the watcrwcrks svs,e,,
for bclic'c Il woul0 bc me best Milan
Tor the citN 90 take up and noe surree
der th' ush,s which d nov las a. .
private corporation ! think ", shoui1
haNe cii> water Ter IL thcre Is aay praf,,
made u ~ill go hack TO the people Who
gay tho 'eNe~l in the shape ~ reduced
rates Tor water ser,ico"
y. q. craaa.
am always Ia favor of muplcie,l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14
Cubage & Co., Insurance


The knofHs Corrosponden rho Caller "
be- 10
yod daily auhssrhers bennett
him will prompt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-14

Tive Caller Publishing e'"g''' !. !.
ssy rs cents cash for ,A' y" !.
spies OF eve Caller q ~ 4
lrauobt 20 ths office.
Advertisement
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
SO Elm Sci d. els.

Sn Der Stride unIeres Sertdens 1T
es iibIi6. bah iih beim QGusgonge 3tpei
ShuIjun9ens nit elmer Sommelbiidie
in Der gld6e Der Sbiir dufSuiteaen. Qlls
nun an einem Der Ooriaen 9onntage
fir ben RrieasIiebesOienit seiammelt
ipurOe. lieB ih elm gr0Berss @eloItiid
in bic 8adfe fallen. gln iolde fdpere
Stiide mar Der Sunqe anI9einenS
nidt geipDbnt, oenn er fliiiterte mir
gu: aDein Steen (Stein) 6dttIte oO9
bthaIten I0nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
s . 81 @hre.

gstannter (3um 6austuedt zines
6otels); o9laepetter bel Sud lit ia
gar Elm 5iirit abseitiegsnl % bait
Du mobI ale Wloraeu bic Gbrs. 81.
9ur9Iauft Stiefel su puBenl"
nylimt ale Woroen; Oas pirD ieDes
mai ousQelooit!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
Qrus Der g 9ufe.

SIN S9uI6of isben 3ipei tlcins
Sungen unO Iingen uDlariehen, Ou iiis
bes Niebhen
llnpernutbet tommt Der 2e6rer bins
gu: p6abs i'd eub nibt itrense berbos
tben. iolhe 2ieOer 5u iingeu9" bons
merit er.
nsSh pollte ia AUDI ni1t, 9err 2e6s
rer, entI1ulbiot iidb Der cine Sunee,
lid Ioste ibm gIeib, nPiipphen" lit
pieL netter!n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
EroB alIebem NJ.

SOmmerfriialer: n0dtten Sic DO
RIGGS 3o9r nette SommsrgdFe2~
Wtrthin: %. oa mar Elm liebes
Serr Aisrt 300 9funo mar er I9per;
ober alduben g baB er aud nur a
biiierI itola par2!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

S1misrenoirettor: ~Sie tsrben al
70 am S6luiie oss leBten 9Lttes. uno
Id bite mir aus. ooB tie liegen bleis
ben audi penn Der @orbane nod einis
qe W1als in bic 00be ge3oeen usrOen
iollte! Gritens pirtt bos reoIiitiIher
uno 3peitehs baben sic iih audi ges
itsrn QbenO Orei glpieliinsn gu OieI uns
eesiguet!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
@erIiebe 3 d dpieaerf0bn.

Derliebe SdnieQerfob bn
Shpieeermutter lin 9immelss
pilen, bent Dir. 2lrt6ur, bic sroBe
alte StanOu6r 1T ioeben umgefullen
nit eiuem idredliden arab uno sez
roSe auf Die Stele, auf Der i'd ben
Moment porber tuno.
S8pisgerlobn SITS m0sli9l ga
i6 iaaR Is ia idon oft, oieIe ll6r III
INNER 3il ipdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
Gempora mutanfnr.

ng(Iio nd6 5ebn syobren Iino Sic
gum eriteu Male iDieoer in Sbrer Sci
matb aepelen2 Da 6ot ii1 ipobl man
9es aeduoert2"
n9G6 ia -. friiber 6ieB bic WurIt
Biirit6eu, ieBt beiBt oas @arItben
@urit."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

9in d0liQer Sinidbriger betrod1tete
pdbreuO elmer fur5en @rer3ierpauie
ole Photographic ieines @aters. Gin
jdbriger", ruff i6m Der TelopebeI 3u,
oIaiIen Sic nd1ites Mdl Sbre Abusnz
gdlleric QeFdllioft 8u 6aiiel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
uebertrumpft.

,,Men Ruliu mar beim 8meitampf
70 bibig. Dab ibn BET einem Iol6en oer
S9loo trail"
80. oos lit NOD niatsl SD bate
einen Nreun0, Der mar beim Duen 10
tultbliitia, 6aB er siuclal babel sriror."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

pripdtiel 6uber (piit6enb): .@telz
boft, bieisr 9lbergIaube! SeBt lieif mel.
ne Qllte loaar ihon aus Sen aarten
Oh i'd ben 6ousI4lalisl 9atea oarf
ooer niAt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
Sim N eLst6ne

gadfiIh (oer in OergaHgener gla2t
auf einem Ban oieI nit 8ooauerieofs
fiaieren aetan8): nNun peiB i2 ooh,
pie Spbdrenmuiit tlingt"
8ruber n@eipiB pie einStrauBi6er
Wol3er."
godfiicb: 80 nein iuie 9ragos
nersSeutnantsS Sporensalirren."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
u nreann q.

~MieDiel toitet Dein neuss 8lsio,
liebe 2llmo?"
nNi1t pieI. einen DbnmaAtsaniall
uno 3ipei 3iihe."
nDus 1T freiIih ie6r beiheiOen, Oa
muB i'd mir aud Elm Iolcbss aRihafz
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

~gla, Serr Wirtb, seiieru na6 Dem
groBen gegrdbuiB boben sic ipo6l n
gutes @ei2dft aemadt, pas2"
,9l6 po, toum fiinfaig 6ol6e lino
eetruufen porOen Ole 2eute 6oten
6euiautaae feline 4ietdt mebr I'M
Qeibe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

y & Jt e Z u $ I u q c I.
Wein Treunom SEQ mO9te am liebften
ieoe balbe StunOe cine ngroBe Gads
riHi" 60ren. Qluf ale getannten
itiirSt er nit Der 5raee 3u nHun,
nthts Neues2"
Qlls er mir bas aeitern ipieber al.
that. iagte ih nur IHIi@t: nDu
Shafstopfl"
ga Dcrinnoppte er Iih aber
sriiuolin uno ritf nDos III bod
nihts Neuesl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

Ser bungrige 8eiu4er: limb Nun
Jag NAL mein ileiner Sreun0, ipdnR
ebt i6r oenn au Dlitto9}"
Der tleine Sobu bes 6aldes (mit
einem Seufser): nSobalO Sis gesons
gen iino." ase AKA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
MeiR lid al 6eIfsn.

Sin S6ub fran5DTI9er Gefangener
lduft aif benz gabnbof elm. Mir fraz
gen einen 2anbnebrmann, Der lie be-
gltitet: .gBie peritduoigen Sie ii9
benn nit ben Gerlen9"
ny}a, tommen mir an. Oa beiBfs:
n@ranbe Hation. rut!" uno ge6fs
iUeitsr. bd. bsiBfs: u@ranOe NutiOnj
rin!~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
Offenbe ber3iq.

Shpieaerpoter in Ipe: ,Weroen
sic audi meiue SO6ter ernd6ren tons
nen2"
o@eipiB, oas 6dugt gang Don S6rer
WlitQiFt ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
QLnf 1em QnfIf@iffpIah.

llnteroffiaier (dls Elm Wilitdr quit
bollDn erportet lpiro. AT einem Solbds
lem. .@unte. iperren Sie S9r Wlaul
ni4t 70 pet auf font bait es Der
QuitI6iifsr fir bic euftidiffs Soas!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

0ie gieue Tam Sonntaa ben Salon
betreteno, no 8siua iiD: nNlaoame,
per fat M beute 2tusedng Sie
ober ih21
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

pNesbaIb nialt Du oenn oos reid,
oiirre Trdulein BON Stouseu ni6t 6ei
ratben2"
g.. 0om. bml Bin 2onoipirtb un0
I9pdrms oes6alb niat fir cine laugc
Diirre.4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
NAnIIih

Sruaer 0err (im 5cebdoe); .g2un
mcin 9nooiaes Nrduleiu, pie limb sic
nit Penn erfoIge SPrer aur 8ufries
benz"
6rdulein (oeribdmt): nSeute lit Der
leBte Tag j. es tommt nun eou3 auf
sic an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
. q ri MA

patieut. .Die qiIlen bringe i'd nidt
binunter, 0err 3ottor; mir 1T Ser
6ols pie suseidhilriN
Qlrat; aA6, llniinn; mo cine piq:
1T. ou 1T audi Elm 4sa."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
nSte8 id in fiuit'rer Mit-
ternaht."

80hin (ihmun8elno 8uIfauen0,
nit lpel1sm Nppetit i6r @renuoier bic
gereidte 9ortiOn Oerl@lingD: @r iBt
mir trei, er iBt mir gutl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

oSeben sic nur, Mlarie. pie be-
Itoubt bic Seifel iiuo~
80. bas 1T tsiu MunOer, WloOam,
es bat ia nod niemono oarauf seIeis
lenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
&in0Iiher Srrtbum.

Fmilhe-t (auf einen oiden Serrn
nut trnmmen 9einen 3eigeno)
gSleb nal, Bapa, Ser 6crr ga lit 70
tori; -onB iidj uuter Ser Sait ieines
oe1>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

8eIuher: nSputt Oenn i'm ShloB
audi cine Qhnfrau, bic bic Qeute orr
oenilid in Shreden DerIeBt2~
@rdfli6er Diener. Sine iolde ba4
ben mir audi. aber iie lebt no4l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

Sat (3um grauer): gWertsn sic
es. 0aB bic 9lbItinen5beueguus SbneH
Sdooen aufiiot2"
8rauer (aornia); oNber gon3 gebos
rigl = Bier muB man bon Gag Su
Sag fdrter sin6rauen, ionit ihnsuteu
INNER mebr 5um reinen Doher abl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

Serr (im @afe): Der 9odise bort
lou ia eiH Sbeateritiid geidrisben 5a'
ZEN"
aadbar: nsAapobl, es puroe audi
Elm 3p0lftel 9uBeno NAL auTseIiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
9tad5 alteri graudl
Ger gIelpler icrubcr rou @olcc,
Warte mtr, baloe
,So0eIit Oh nnh L!
Der q d ii.

nSie bdben iib Ben ,,@uien 3on'
oussI8otit, ipie i'd Is9e; 1T oas BUD
3u empfeblen2"
aguBerorDentlih mad ant 5oqeu
tante i2 mid ielbit utht mebr pies
oer"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01

@uldlio (eritaunt 3u eInem 8etts
ler). Rod 10 jung uno lhon bets
teln Sie9"
9ettler: ogDer psiB, ob ib einmal
10 alt pero' r' sic, mein liebes
Trduleinl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-01
Diemertpiirotee Sog6s
beilte.

Der Serr Baron BAT ielteu Slid
llno auf Der Sogo Oiel MliBgeidit.
Soh beut mar ibm 5ortlna bolo,
SIN MorgenIcbein, I'M Sonnengolo
Scam ibm Elm fleines Sdslein nab
PiFf Paff! es lag getroifeu 6al
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
BELOVED AND RESPECTED WOMAN
RESIGNS HER PASToRATE IN AulT

cultivate according to all provisions
OF the homestead laws. and strang-
ers In the vicinity were often given
food and water by her.
Before time to prove up on her
homestead. but after she had COM
piled with every requirement Of the
law regarding residence. cultivation
and improvement, she married Mr..
Boast. who was a Canadian by birth
and not naturaliZed American.
When she made application for final
proof. it became known that her
husband was a foreigner, and as
her husbands citizenship governed
her own according to the federal
laws it was impossible for her to OBJ
tain patent to the homestead.
When this condition became
known to local attorneys. a move
ment was at once started to remedy
this defect OF the law. 1t was taken
up with the interior department
which proved powerless to relieve
her. A bill was then introduced into
congress for her special benefit, CIV
ing her title to the n ,mestead she
had worked so hard to improve and
cultivate. This was passed after a
year of investigation. and later, an
other bill was introduced that was
designed to remedy any further oc-
currance OF like cases. The new bill
provides that where native born
American woman marr.es a foreign
born man and has comp,ied with all
the requirements OF the homestead
laws, she can get patent to the
land.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
GREELEY YOUTH
FOOTBALL STAR

Harry Balch. a Greeley boy. the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Balch liv-
ing on . farm near here. who is a
student at Colorado college in Colo
RADIO Springs. has developed into a
star foo vail player Of the college
eleven, having been the lion Of the
Colorado-Utah game. and being
counted upon by the coach OF. his
team to win the game with Boulder
on the 31st Of this month.
In . write-up Of the college eleven
contained on the sporting page OF
the Colorado Springs Gazette. Balch
was given as the star Of the eleven.
His photograph and picture OF him
in action, using his toe to bunt the
ball out of danger were given in the
story of the eleven. and also q state
ment Of the coach that he expected
Balch and his toe to save the game
for the college against Boulder
In addition to the interest felt in
the coming game by students OF the
two schools who reside in Denver.
this prominence Of the Greeley boy
has added much interest to the out
come among those not connected
with either school.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
REBEkAHS HONOR
EATON WOMAN

More honor has come to q
deserving woman and more ad-
Tertising to the city OF Eaton, in
the election of Mrs. Laura Weller Of
this place to be president Of the Colo
RADIO order of Rebekah lodges at the
annual convention just closed in
Denver. In connection with the annual
grand lodge Of Colorado Odd Fellows.
Mrs. Weller, who has ben serving
as vice president Of the state asso
citation for the past year. was elected
to the highest position within the gift
OF her sister lodge members, without
q dissenting vote and with no other
candidate mentioned for the place.
Her work as vice president was so
satisfactory that none thought to op-
pose her advancement. She has been
q prominent and enthusiastic lodge
worker for years. and her experience
and fitness for the new position is
recognized by all.
Mrs. Weller returned from Denver
Thursday, and the local lodge is pre-
pairing to give her a special reception
at the next regular meeting. at which
the Windsor and Greeley lodges will
be invited to be present and help
honor the new state president.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30

Ault, Oct 22-With the resigna-
tion of Rev. Helen Dangerfield
Boast as pastor Of the Christian
church here and her removal to her
homestead near FIT. Morgan, this
place and Weld county loses most
unique and interesting character,
and one who has gained more than
a local reputation, even. being the
beneficiary OF a special bill which
was passed by the United States
congress.
Mrs. Boast was known all over
northern Colorado as Helen Danger
fieldd, the woman evangelist, until
her marriage to A. Boast some Is
months ago. At that time, she was
preaching in various churches OF the
prairie DISTRICT in the neighborhood
of Ault and Eaton, an! was having
unusual success. Finally she settled
down to a regular pastorate of the
Christian church here until she gave
up preaching entirely for the duties
of a wife on the homestead.
Before her marriage. she was the
best known woman In this part OF
the state and on many occasions she
has been known to ride horseback
90 miles through a binding storm
over almost trackless prairies to ad-
minister to the wants Of sick or dy-
ing homesteadcrs. Other acts OF
Christian charity are traced to her
during her ministerial career. and
she became loved thruout the entire
region. She had a homestead near
FIT. Morgan which she made her
home and found time to improve and
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
SPEEDY COUNT IS
sure IN nine
PRECINCTS

In nine Of the 81 voting precincts
Of Weld county, all nine being within
the Greeley city limits, there will be
a speedy count of the votes cast at
the general election on November 3.
and within two hours after the polls
close on that day. 1t should be possi-
BILE to know Just how the vote stood
in these nine prec.lcts.
The law under which this Is made
possible was passed by the last legis-
lature and provides that in precincts
where 300 or more votes are cast,
there shall be two complete sets of
judges. one for receiving and one for
counting the ballots. The counting
Judges are required to organize at 8
o'clock in the morning. or one hour
after the opening Of the polls. and
for each hour thereafter during the
voting, they shall proceed to count
the votes already cast. /.
There is maintained two sets Of
ballot boxes for use in these nine
precincts. In one Of these boxes. the
receiving judges deposit all votes
cast for the first hour, when they
turn 1t over to the counting judges
and receive in return another empty
box The counting judges then pro-
ceed to count the votes ~ cast and
the receiving judges receive ballots
for another hour, when the operation
is repeated. Thus by the time the
voting is finished, the counting judges
should have all but the ballots that
were cast In the last hour. counted.
The law upon this subject is very
vague and ambiguous and some coun-
ties are disregarding It. County At
torney Walter Bliss however. advised
the county clerk Of Weld county that
1t should be observed here and the
appointment Of the extra set Of count
ing judges for this year was made at
the same time the cierk made the
otoher appointments.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
kersey to Hear Lectures.

Kersey. Oct 23.-"Cash. Conscience
and Country" is the subject an
uounced for the lecture OF DR.. L. G..
Herbert that is to be delivered at
Hefiren hall here tomorrow night, As
the second number of the winter
lyceum lecture course. DR.. Herbert
comes recommended as one of the
most talented speakers on the lyceum
platform in the west, and wherever
he has been heard. his talk has al
ways given excellent satisfaction. A
real literary treat is expected Satur-
day night. and large attendance out
side the regular season ticket holders
is promised the committee in charge
of the course.
The Keota news., 1914-10-30
JURY SAYS SUIT
NOT MALICIOUS

Because man withdraws contest
suit against his neighbor's homestead
claim is no reason to assume that the
contestant was actuated by malice In
tartin gthe suit. according to the
decision of jury in the county court
Friday afternoon, which reversed the
verdict Of justice court In the dry
land country east Of Eaton.
J. Reynolds, single man. fled on
a homestead which he did not i'm
prove as A. Adds, q neighbor. thought
he should. Adds started contest pro-
ceedings, which he later withdrew.
Then Reynolds entered suit against
him for malicious prosecution. Rey-
nolds claimed the contest was not
started in good faith. but merely to
cause him trouble.
In the justice court, Reynolds was
given verdict Of $155 and costs.
Adds at once appealed to the county
court, where the lower courts deci-
sion was reversed and Adds was
given q verdict for the costs OF the
suit. which wa sordered dismissed.