davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25

lies in u wisely arranged system CT
federal control and administration of
all our unsppropriated public grazing
aeoa,
Now, therefore, be it resolved that the
Delta County Livestock association in
convention assembled, favors an act OF
congress providing for the speedy clas-
Gfieatioa and the periodical re-classi.
fieatioa Of an public domain, snd
BE it further resolved, that We favor
an act Of congress providing fer the
control ssd administration Of all our
unaPPropriated grazing area by the
federal gevernnent under q fee system
by permit, such rs is now in vogue 81
eur forest Fssesvs rsaose, snA
BE it further resolved that We favor
an act Of congress rs-empowering the
presidest Of the Usited States to set
apss4 and proclaim all uaappfspeiakeA
timber area into forest reserve extep-
sion.
Resolved, that = copy Of same b.,
forwarded to our representatives in
congress.
Resolved, that We most heartily r"-
endorse the constant efforts Of tho
Natiosal Conservation association in
having laws framed to preserve al our
natural resources asto tie people Of
tAis sAA fstare assAsseissA ~
I WARsaA ~ As1s3aax NaEIsasi Lave
sessk assAeiakisa b - aasecistioa e.
ganised and naintaiaed 70 promote ut
all times, and in all places, the best
interest Of our great livestock industry,
and
Whereas, in its national scope it has
been instrumental in securing the pas
sage Of many national laws Of great
benefit to our industry and Influential
in temporizing others deletesisas 70 our
industry, and
Whereas, the influence Of this great
organization in all business, commercial
and legislative bodies is Indispensable.
Now, therefore, be it resolved by the
Delta County Livestock associaAion il
convention assembled, that it heartily
endoves the policies Of The American
National Livestock association and ex.
presses 70 its offieer its high aPppscia-
tion Of their efforts in bringing absut
national legislation favoring our indus
try, and
Be it resolved, that We extend to
them our loyal support, and pledge 10
them our financial aid in carrying on
the splendid work Of their association,
and
BE it resolved, that we endores the
resolutions adopted by that body at lis
last annual convention.
Resolved, that We forward copy of
these resolutions to the secretary of the
American National Livestock associa-
tion.
Resolved, that we are most heartily
in favor of the passage Of . measure
by the 63rd congress similar to House
Bill H. r. 10 4 81, presented in the
62nd congress and known ss the Lever
Bill "For the improvement of grazing
ON the public lanis Of the United States
and to regulate the same, and for other
pazpsssA aaa
Resolved, that . copy Of this resolu-
tioa be forwarded to our Representa-
tives in congress-.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25

in the natter and should they 20 shssA
and serve their resolution o. the 0isa-
wood Light L Water company sffieial,
they might hear . call from Federal
Judge Lewis OF Denver.
IL appears that the Geswood Light
L Water company has sixty days ffoD
Deeeabes 10 in which 70 ask fer Q fs-
hearing Of tie case, which tAs essse1
ssys was . complete victory for tAem
in The water fight. In the neastims
the Injunction issued by sss fedssai dis
triet court Is still operative anA tAe
council can Dc netAiag regarding ~
issuance Of bssds. OF cousss, ~ ase
informed the esuncilne. are now clain-
ing they knew they could do nothing.
bst they just wanted to show the pso-
pie their hands were tied. But that
sort Of claim will not 20 after Mayor
Draeh = talk on the question.
On Wednesday evening the council
net in answer to the ruxh call Issued
by the mayor, but upon reaching tAe
eAamber and getting reaay " woek,
IL was found that twenty four hsur
ruIe forbade the Deetiag Of esaseii-
o. special call within twenty four
Asars after the call IVES issued. Heses~
it vss tAat tAsss was nothing dsing.
p sssasii ~ .TA~saAay sssalaR,
.As.ssssg - a- -siS6ssuuntnS6SSe
had TIE effect ~ re~eiiding The ess
edsSted o. Tuesday evening and thus
The wseer plant WIS torn down. Ne.
setisn can he taken by the council, ac-
eording to Attorney Rush, before Feb
ru.ry 18th.
1--WE hold the record, anyway"
said Councilman Howard. "We bullt
= water plant one sizht and tore it
down the next
Hence it is that the mayor and mem.
hers OF the eoSseii are repeating over
and over: Glow long, oh Lord, how
lopgr We caa fool all of the people
some Of the time: some of the people
all Of the time, but can we continue to
fool al of the people all of the time
or even majority Of them At the com
ing spring eIectiOny'' =.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25
A JOLLY R.Essa11Go PARfY

A party Of fOrty-twO were driven to
ence Moore ranch ut Sunlight, last Mon
day night.
Deacon and Clark Bros. furnished the
rigs and all were made comfortable
with robes and foot warmers in spite
Of the fact that the thermometer reg
istered below zero. The crowd left
Glenwood at $50, reaching Hagen at
$3.50.
After reaching th.se and all were
warmed music was furnished by several
Miss Shamlin and Edith Howe at tbs
piano and Mr.. Hagen with his eornet.
Light Refreshments were then served
and the crowd left for Glenwood at
u:45, reaching home at l a. m, an
expressing themselves rs having = good
time.
Tho~e who made up the party wore
Mr.. and Mrs. Freneh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tate, Mr.. aad Mrs. Anderson, Mn
Taft AID son, Mrs. Hill and baby, Mrs..
Reeves, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. swartx, Mrs.
Larnee, Mrs. Rossa, Nrs. BieAan, Nh.
Anen, Nrs. warnell, the Misses Ma
Aeeey, Robbins, ewarts, Hunter, saan-
lin, Nsssl, Pi,s., BpaiaG Alliso., Jsass,
0.ansls, CAspsntss, Edith al Lnlu
Hsws, Hslsa BisAaa a.a Cairs Nalie..
Moss. v. L 0wiek, WaIksr ssnsse.
Ceeil ernaefs, yvar Sts.on RIbef:
7axzs, Ni.ss hsws, Assx1a hsa19ssa,
1sy Dakse.
Special nsatioa = lae b ~ lzivss4
Mr. WiIiard Howard, Mr.. = OesAs aa4
CHARLES Laslsy, No trisa - nahe Ssely
sas = esafssssAas - YssssA1A
II y ssessssA tAat sevssal ~ hells
q hands a.a issA Ut sAat = un1slA
A. ~ - 49, AEivsa q -
GA AAb& nslA lssl - Y;
= ~ - = : 9 9 \ 1:
vsss = dAee - :, = 80 s. n. &.
- so s<-sfs2 t<Al <~-A- -
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25
BANQUET IN -eARBetresz,s

Rev. aaa Ma. 0se. r. Klein went up
to Carssa1aas Hseaay evening to at
toad = taagask sivea By &As Methodist
people - ~ tswA. TAsy report
most e1es1lsne t&ns. Rev. Klein was
sss Of ~ apea1sss Il tAs evening an
d. J. I Hnse Wao aneeAse. 1sv. n
FonytAs - DsavsP ~ esAs1a1s1 -
eAs psi4 llls4 ~ ~ ssas ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25
DxAoon.roaD xurr1A1s

Last Tuesday evening At the bride .
apaFtaeats IN ~ First National bank
bloek Rev. q. r. Klsin said tAs Wee1s
that united in hsly netxineay NJ. j.
3. Deacon. and Mv.-.Iesepsipe Fore !.
both Of this city. Ths wedding was
private, olly IL fa1iliss sf tAs esa-
thfaetinx parties and NR. aad Nrs. ".
h. Rieharaso. icing pssssat.
Both Mr.. ana Nra Deacon ere well
and favsnby Known N aasawesd ssa
thrsaGasst 0af1ieaa esunsy ed tAsif
ansy fEssses uaits = va6ne fw 49,
haspy ai,iag = tAsis nsaslnealel ~
- .,et ...%.s 20 -
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25
uhg Iesif1og 2Duhg
| mbU q n1Gss b.
= Rd ia0 0oQ1

512l trip passss IN Js.s, 1914
vorth es5. 200 q ls pse esas q
eAe passenger incsas e thaG nsoAA.
Last year AS7 aansah vas y
oaed TO gtass e4fiosgs.
Last year 1907 annAais vsss u
I'D 70 county sffIe1AlA
The invsstasasssa sf ~ ~
oea.as Il ~ ~ e1As1
Denver, Jan. 23.-Thst i.tssstste
EaiSFosd passes are still being issssa BY
the Rock Island company in Colssado
anS that passes generally are issssA BY
0tAsr Colorado roads to infisenes
fsskGht shipments over their hnes, vas
6sspght out today in . hearing before
Inoesstste Commerce Oeanissio.ss Hss.
- and special exaAiners in this city.
9. W. Martin, sesesal ases% Of tAe
Dose Island lines, told Connisdeser
ua1hn today that - know Of oss ia.
s9eoee where . Pass ever the Rsek L.
lssA lines was issusd to Csassads
lNpsSags minister. Afterwards, Nartia
sviAsntly desired to qualify his State
nsa1 by saying that the pass lad .st
Seea issued by himself bet from a.oth.
lee apartment.
4 was admitted that lssal passss
laaA been issued by the Rsek Islasl in
ss4ss to induce the sAiPnest Of frsigns
svss tts line and that this practice Aal
. Aeodepcy to establish more kindly
fssetG between the shipper ssd tie
~ d cs4eaAy. Mr.. Martin declared
Aee b~, ~ ~ gDatsa.sAA tit ~
- - ssAr6s~sspasss-%lAni =
|eay otAss isaA il this saste, giving -
|sf the An1sa, quota for September. Thir-
ty-one Il tAsss were for transporta.
tion to bssiinGton, on the Kansas state
border, reached by the Rock Island
line. Fosr passes to Burlington had
been given BY the Colorado Springs
agent to representatives Of Armour &
Company in e.e month, was testimony
submitted in evidence.
I Commissioner Harlan tried to estab.
lish by the testimony what was consid-
cred standard or basis on which the
railroads acted in giving out the passes
Fred Wild, Jr, general freight agen:
for the Ds.ver . Rio Grande, who Nd
mitted nat 1000 pssses had been H.
sued by this road in the month of June.
1912, in answering Conn ;ssioner Har
Ian S question said:
"No, we have NO standard in issuing
passes, but simply use our best judg
ment." q
but yeu believe that this practice
influences . certain amount Of business
in favor Of your road,' he was aske |
again.
"Yes, to some extent. We issue to
men Of affairs, however, rather, to lit
tie men in commercial bssiness,'' was
the reply. 1--WE try to know how much
they will do for the company"
Passes are frequently issued to stu
dents and friends of the company was
an admission brought out during the
hearing.
Large shippers were favored over
small oaes in the giving Of transporta-
tion. Wild admitted, although he main
tanned that the favors were not granted
to injnre eeapetitors.
Asked IL Colorado roads would suffer
if the risAt was taken away but left
to Utah linss Wild replied that the Col
orado Gnss would be affected to some
extent ~ not seriously, in his opinion.
1t WIS hre.eAt cat that among prom
nent men wiss received transportation
from the Dsavsr L Rio Gnnde were
Senator einsa 0aggenheim and Reed
Smoot.
Twenty-Five witne0es, including
Denver sAigPsss. win give testimony -
morrow 0ssnia4.
=. BA.NQuET IN .sAEHafE2.zs4s:z.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
Bull MoOsers Not
In on the Running

WAsHIHGToN, No. 5-Both Chair
man Doremus OF the democratic and
Chairman Woods OF the republican con-
gressional committee, expressed satisfac-
ton with the result of yesterdays cleo
tions
Massachusetts, New Jersey and Mary
land voters" said Doremus, have en-
dorsed President WILSON, progressive
policies, including tariff. currency and
Mexico. The results Indicate that manu-
featuring interests are not apprehensivs
OF the tariff reduction
Many republicans maze been elected 10
public office now held by democrats"
said Chirman Woods. There has been a
tremendous republican gain and a tre-
mendous democratic loss coffipared 10 the
last elections In the sane districts. The
bull moose, as a party, DEMONSTRATED that
II has practically no strength At all its
candidates would have received protai ~
more votes II they had simOlY been can.
didstes on an indepenisl ticket
Progressive party hesilllrtus made
no statement.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
Hundred Thousand
Loss by Flames in
South Dakota Town

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 6-(SpecIal
Telegram. )-Fire which broke out this
afternoon in the general store OF Hahn a
Duncan at Humboldt spread to adjoining
buildings and caused a heavy loss. The
loss is estimated at between $4,000 and
100000
The Hahn Duncan store was totally
destroyed Among other business places
which we're consumed by the flames wers
the Riveness implement establishment. a
blacksmith shop and Cables livery barn.
The opera house was one OF the first
to go. fierce southeast wind rapidly
spread the fire to the northern section
OF the business district but proved the
salvation Of the southern section. In re.
sponse to calls for assistance the Sioux
Falls and Hartford fire departments sent
men and fire fighting apparatus to tie
scene.
Nearly fifty automobiles, loaded with
farmers from the surrounding country,
went 20 Humboldt 10 assist in fighting
the fire. Humboldt is situated on the
Omaha railroad west OF Sioux Falls.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
BREAKERS AND COPS HURT
Seven Manning Cars and Two Po-
licemen Seriously Injured.
BRICKS HURLED BY THOUSANDS
Missiles Thrown from Roofs and
Windows when Attempt Made
90 Operate Trolley In
India aa poIis,

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 5.--An effort 20
resume street car traffic which has been
tied up since last rFiday night by a
strike, resulted today in serious injury TO
seven strikebreakers and two policemen.
Several thousand persons. many Of them
armed with bricks surrounded the car
and prevented progress while q dOwnpour
OF missiles from the roofs and windows
OF buildings along the route threatened
the lives OF the strikebreakers and police
II was Indicated tonight that the militia
would be called out tomorrow. A COM
mittee from seven Of the civic and COM
mercial organizations presented request
to Governor Ralston asking for troops.
Governor Ralston would not state what
action he would take, but he intimated
his reason for not ordering out the troops
at once was because they could not be
mobilized before tomorrow morning. He
said he feared the announcement that the
militia had been called for tomorrow
would result In night Of lawlessness
The request for troops came after the
governor had spent the morning In con-
ference with the brigadisr general Of the
state militia and the county and city au-
thOrities.
There are many people here who are
not working men" said the governor
and some OF them are evidently desper-
ate characters"
The six strikebre akers injured In todsys
rlotinF, who we're able to travel, re-
turned to Chicago tonight az the expense
OF the labor union. When John sullivan,
mOtoHnan OF the car and the most seri-
ously hurt, was knocked TO the floor the
others abandoned the car and agreed 10
leave Indianapolis.
strike Sympathizers, who went ba6S
later IN the day TO remove the car from
the tracks and block further traffic on
the line. were dispersed by fifty police
men. Many Of the ears which we're de-
serted on the streets when the strike was
called. have been removed from the rails
and viii prev ent any traffic on the down.
town lines until replaced.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
Election Results

NEW YORK CITY-Mitehel. fusion
candidate for mayor, elected by
plurality OF more than la1 200.
Republicans secure majority in state
assembly.
Tammany whipped and sulzer elected
TO legislature
MASSACHU USETTs-walsh, democrat.
elected governor. Most OF state Of
fieers democrats. but legislature re-
publican).
KENTUCKY-Democrats are VIC
torious
PENNSYLVANIA-Republicans carry
Philadelphia by more than 5000.
OHIO-Republicaus carry Cincinnati
and Toledo and democrats. Cleveland
and Columbus. Four cities elect So
cialist mayors.
lNDIANA-Indianapolis and other
large cities Of the state, with the
exception OF South Bend and La
Fayette, elect democratic mayors.
NEW JERSEY-Fielder. democrat.
elected governor by 1000
MARYLAND-Blair Lee, democrat,
elected to United States senate by
5000.
ILLINOlS-Women vote for first time
and put saloons out Of business in
eighteen towns.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
A Shop-Window
With a 'PulI"

Merchants of all kinds, large
or small. consider their win
dOws as good salesmen.
A shop-window is fair
index TO the retailers mer-
chandise, his progressiyeness
and the kind of service you are
likely to get inside his store.
Often a shop-window re-
minds you OF an advertisement
you have seen In The Bee. You
have become familiar with the
retailer and his name and his
place of business. You feel, in
looking at his window, that you
are already acquainted with the
displayed merchandise, about
which he. and very likely the
manufactures, has been telling
you in The Bee.
At any rate the shop-wtndow
is a strong connecting link be-
tween the newspaper advertise
ment and the store.
Merchants who are live and
up-to-date keep their windows
full of merchandise with a pull
the kind that is backed up
by good newspaper advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
KINKAlD IN WASHINGTON
AFTER TRIP OVER NEBRASKA
From a staff cOrrespOndent,) )

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-(special Tele-
grom. Representative Kinkaid has re-
turned to Washington During his visit
TO Nebraska he was at Kearney where
he heard in detail the complaints Of resi-
dents there as 10 the alleged lack OF
sub-irriEation due TO the government
canal He stated today that the reclama-
ton service had designated their chief en-
gineer at Denver. Raymond Walter, TO
visit Kearney further to investigate con-
ditlons and ascertain all the facts 50 that
proper action may be taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
Grape Growers Ask
About Grape Juice

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Wine-makers
and grape growers from California, Ohio,
Missouri and other states had hearing
here today on two recent decisions OF the
Department OF Agriculture, against
which some wine-makers protested one
requires the label 10 state whether the
wine contains any substsncs other than
fermsnted grapeiuioe. The other pre-
vents Ohio and Missouri manufacturers
from uslng sugar, littis Of which they
claimed was necessary, without indicating
it's presence on the label
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
CELEBRATION OF ELECTION
VICTORY STARTS SHOOTING

CHICAGO. Nov S.-Celebrstion Of the
victory Of the citizens ticket in East
Chicago. Ind, today led TO an sffray In
which one man wac shot, probably
fatally, and another u in a dying con-
dition from being beaten with bottles
Joseph Churilla, an adherent of the losing
side. was attacked and beaten when he
interrupted tine cheers Of crowd OF vic.
tors in a saloon. Churill fired two shots
and Alexander knaver fell with a bullet
in his leg and one IN his abdomen.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
Sutton Bank Head
Held Upon Charge
of Embezzlement

GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Nov. S-(spe-
oial Telegram )-PresIdent Luebben OF the
First National bank of sutton was
brought 10 this city late today by Deputy
Marshal c. p. Hensel for araignment
under the charge OF embezzlement before
United States Commissioner Cleary. He
waived preliminary examination and was
held to the federal district court under
bonds OF 5000, which were furnished.
Luebben returned Immediately by auto
to his home.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
ESCAPES DEATH ONLY TO
BE GIVEN FlFTY-D0LLAR FINE

MANITOWOC. Wis. Nov. John
Raddsntz, fisherman, was rescued from
death by starvation and exposure LATE to-
day only 20 be hailed into court and fined
so for planting nets Illegally. The motor
boat i'm which he had gone out early yes.
terdsy to plant the nets became disabled
and Raddantz drifted helpless far on IN,
lake for many hosrA
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
GIVEN WOOD INSTEAD GE
GOOD" ALCOHOL, TWO DIE

HAzELroN, No, Nov. S-A mistake
involving one letter in an order sent by
them 20 81. Lo,as Was responsible for
the deaths today Of T. J. Jackson aud
George Hash, who died from drinking
wood alcohol They had ordered good"
alcohol -Four others who drank part Of
the wood alcohol will recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-06
IS TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED OUT
William Howard Most Successfully
Works the Deal Through,
IN NEED OF THE READY CASH
Was Trading for Land and Was Com.
PEELED to Make a Loan.
LANDS ON JUST yHE RIGHT MAN
Suddenly Disappears and IL as
Completely out of sight as 10
the Earth Hnd Swallowed
him IN.

PAWNEE CITY. .Neb.. Nov. 5-(Spe-
osl)-A most novel and at the same
time successful, attempt to fraudulently
secure money, was devised and executed
here by stranger, who gave his name
as William Howard. As the result Will
liam b. Jones, one of Pawnee county's
prominent farmers, is $500 poorer
On Monday evening. October 90 How
ard called at the office Of a local agent
for loan company representing himself
as the near-owner of seventy eight acres
OF land In Mission Creek precinct. Pawnee
county. He desired to obtain loan, with
the land as security. According TO his
story, he and his sister we're trading
residence property IN Manhattan, Kan,
for the farm. which was valued at 500
an acre
Upon the request OF Howard, w w
Cornell, the loan agent, drew up a deed
for the land and the former departed
for Manhattan in order that the owner
of the land. Oliver Mckee, might have
the instrument executed. Several DAYS
later he informed Cornell by letter that
Mckee had executed a deed September 10
and deposited it with a Charles Barber,
notary public, previous to his departure
for California
The deed was accepted by Howard and
an abstract made and sent to him.
Howard Files Deed.
About a week later Howard returned
and filed the deed with the county clerk.
In order to expedite matters, II was sug-
gested that private money be considered
and the mortgage and other matters
being attended to, William b. Jones, a
farmer living south of this city fur
nished the money in two checks, one to
the agent for the expenses and COM
mission. and $2.427.37 TO Howard. CASH
ing the check, Howard departed for
Beatrice and has thus far evaded his
pursuers.
Rendered Suspicious by the actions Of
Howard, the agent in the deal started
Investigations. At the street address In
Atlantic, Ia, given by Howard he was
unknown. Communication with Manhat-
tan, Kan. revealed the fact that Mr.. Nc
Kee had departed from the city four days
before the deed was executed. proving
the signatures forgeries. and the addi-
tional fact that the address given as that
of the notary public was the location OF
a hotel, at which, according to the
register, Charles Barber and Howard
had stopped for a week or ten days.
Barber is not listed as having notarial
commission in that city.
Howard is described as five and one
half feet tall 35 years old, weighs about
$50 pounds, well built and full face. He
wore a dark brown coat yellow duck
pants with black trousers underneath, a
black derby hat and a wide leather belt.
A reward of 500 has been offered by
Jones for his arrest