davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22

ThVr again Ts have . crack tat tsry, aau. Diamsrd % sreb sann Tag gArt's t~ists &nA Ea shesk& R"a UI shouts and owt shAs4A
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22
AT THE t&9M EAGLE.

Old lsHls Huntar HyS EsaA 4ha "a Wssua Akhertpn HAlAAsn NsaIsksSA Distilled sRrfrn 1BO4-ieoo htuRAk tn bard and ra<msAA M sD nsR .esns ky Il. X ssvsssh4Ht, hy tiss hDesae t+ snatst.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22
Nunaae eReeIat PprSsA~

NunnAe HpAelat pNsVS4~
 WKEHTtaeroN. Jan. 2k-RspreScr |. aAttvt lesa.4 in sAp. Aouss todny de ciazes fine conainEt Of another poniC to bs pran<Alx- in. tft6 n%aF ttrthrA unIesz saes@.@s :+zkaN tmsAeaLaasAy 10 ctAnee iEs ftsaaetzt syst1n. pe tiso country tasAas en5cSb q Faiher.' hIE Teputa lvu
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22

NEW YORK, Jan. s& Att"rnET p! F. Malone has been appointed sscra- ERrS to Woodrow W11BnU.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22

Talki~s with judge M1r.nA saat night ahsuk haasha1t. He sriHF4A sU< said+ Oh. ysM ppar hHAir%ea fA"a-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22
DOC KEMP s,cK.

Doc KeEp AeH boen in tho hospAtAi nncc yrsterday suffering from a niEns m1laay. He is heIng atteraed nr pF' Sloan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22

Ed Divine NAt the pFIdR 0f tltS HeAsisr Etat1 for manY hAA&1 'T4SHs- piaysd all e~sr tAs world in fact. sas kIm Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22
4pssiaI NuHHst GsFVir~-

SF@eSaS Nu1Vst &ArFhe~-
 HPRrr1aFTntp. Jan. 39-'Thh Wa bash railroad hHs sUttIoS5 fta dispute with It's cHrInyes by agreeing to TAtso the Waeea 0S two taouBkEaA men h5 per cent Cf tnNIr tnrmer WA6ES.
 This concaEsisu Ens made "RIy when the eInDIayA6 had Eeut Mh nltt- matuYts to 1he ettert that they would
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22

The Ens ar of thUnr hAsics* AA'I ai i.n4s, +ksy are thsre, I'D FtSlina ahOut tkit. cantE and aus thsA1 nhlx it up. y4u will erisy a Ktsp aams.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22
INCREASE WAGES 0F
 TWO THOUSAND MEN

stop work at oncS-
 TH4 Rtrikc would probably n&Vo begun tua7y hAd the renPaEY mt at- ceded to the d1nIAndk
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22

Me Ttsvs ths sEsanssk and hAAE- eaesa ss aFaesriss IN Masn& f+Y VI. TtsAEsa kAhmARn. N ,..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22

TAak at6 ars~J N TsAys ss&Ay Ssaa sazu JaA tteAsls aGs1Ks Atsscsts ssF tS aa
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22

The Daily Nugget, szA0 psr MtAth
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22

Lat. fisk aE LshmAn's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22

Mrs tsI4 ssps ai. alstGss4.s a4a,pg
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22

This 1rcana the end of tha var.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
ENGINEERING COURSE az
HIGHWAY cOMMlsSlONERS

Ames. Ia. Nov. 21.-The Iowa state
highway commission has made an
nouncement Of a two weeks short
course at Ames, from December
20 to anuary 2. for the benefit Of those
interested in road engineering. The
purpose Of the course is to present in a
condensed form and in a short period
OF time a digest OF the fundamentals of
the best practices In highway engineer
ing. All road builders, whether en-
gagged as county engineers or as super
tntendents OF highway construction,
are urged by the commission to at
tend.
It is not the expectation to turn out
efficient highway engineers in eight
days, but to offer a convenient oppor-
tunity at small expense for engineers
now engaged in highway work or al
lied lines to get a better knowledge OF
road construction and administration
methods.
The list OF instructors will include
specialists in every branch OF high
engineering. The lecturers will
be state engineers from several states,
staff engineers of the Iowa highway
professors of the civil en-
cheering department of Ames, engi-
neers OF the national office Of public
Dads. at Washington, and specialists
In highway economics.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
RACE WITH FREIGHT
TRAIN CAUSES AUTO
WRECK NEAR MARCUS
Five Young Men Are Hurled In
to Ditch While Going at
Speed Of Mile q Minute.

Remsen, Ia, Nov. 21.-Five young
men from Remsen. en- route to Marcus
last night, INDUCED in a mad race with
: freight train and met disaster. While
going at Ii speed Of 60 miles an hour,
their automobile missed a culvert on
the road one miles west of Marcus and
the entire party was hurled into the
ditch. One member of the party was
killed. another was SO seriously hurt
that he may die, and the other three
received serious injuries.
The detailed results were:
Max Cargin, killed.
Gilbert Evans, shoulder broken and
other minor injuries.
Lisle Beard. driver Of the car, arm
broken n other injuries.
James Hoxsie. hurt internally and
may die.
Francis Kline, ribs broken.
All of those in the accident were well
known and popular young men Of this
section. The incident has caused much
comment on the necessity of more Wig
orous c%rusading against dangerous
speed rates on the country roads.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
STATE CONCLUDES SEASON
FOR CONVICT ROAD WORK

Ames. Ia. Nov. 21.-The Anamosa
prison experimental camp, which was
installed in the Ames campus last June,
is packed up and on q train on it's way
to the state ~reformatory at Anamosa.
The state OF Iowa has pulled stakes
at the camp. presented the remaining
few of the original 15 men with their
well earned papers Of parole, gave each
man h customary new suit of cloth
Ing and SIS and told him to take the best
advantage of his freedom.
Every man left the camp happy, each
thankful for the trust placed in him
and some of them were genuinely loath
to leave. All of the 10 who We're pa
rolled Immediately went from the camp
to positions In the trades for which
they were fitted. One of them, q bar
Der. remained in Ames to take employ
ment in a barber shop. The others left
for other places.
While in camp here the men were
paid h average laborer's wages in adj
dition to receiving, their board at the
expense of the state and they all had
back pay to draw when they left.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
kEokuk HOTEL KEY is
SUNK IN LAKE COOPER

Keokuk, Nov. 21.-One of the unique
ceremonies in connection with the
opening of the new Hotel Iowa here
was the throwing of the key to the
front door Of the hotel into Lake
Cooper.
The key was taken out Of the key
hole in h front door and, in custody
Of j. P. Allen, secretary of the COM
pany, Manager A.. G. Gazely and Resi-
lent Manager L. v. Holmes, was taken
to the middle of the dam and heaved
into the lake.
''Ii1at is a symbol thai the Hotel
Iowa's door will be locked again"
remarked Mr.. Allen as he watched the
little rings in the water getting bigger.
This led Manager Gazely to remark
that he suspected 1t would not ba long
before ONE guest at the new hotel or
some local fisherman would go fishing
and pull out the fish which swallowed
the key.
these keys never stay where they
are lost" he remarked. THE Hotel
Astor at New York threw its key away
three times n it turned up each
time"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
lNToxlcATIoN ANNULs
POLICY OF INSURANCE

Des Moines, Ia. Nov. 2.-The Modern
Woodnen of America won a point in
the supreme court that viii be taken
note of by lower courts and by mem
bers OF fraternal societies. A lower
court had decided against the Woodmen
In q case where resistance was made
to paying on a certificate because of
his death indirectly from the use Of In
~toxicating liqaors. The higher court
found from the evidence the beneficiary
had once been sent to the inebriate
hospital for treatment and adjudged by
the court to be an inebriate and that
the %coroner's jury found he had died
from heart failure induced by alcohoI-
ism. In view OF this the supreme court
insists that the defense of the company
was good and a directed verdict ought
10 have been made.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
SAFE MARKED mot LOCKED
SAVED FROM EXPLOSION

Glidden, Ia, Nov. 20.-The Green Bay
Lumber company's office was entered
by burglars and about SO in cash Sc
cured. They took the cash box from
the safe and a $50 check and left them
beside the railroad track. This safe
was marked not locked" SO the safe
was not injured. The thief also en-
tered the Moorhouse office by way OF
the back door, breaking the glass out
Of the door,. This was the only dam
age done, as thes safe was empty.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
JEWELL. IA, GIRL
STAR CORN HUSKER

Webster City, Ia. Nov. 21.-A
good many phenomenal corn
husking records r. being made
in Hamilton county this fall, but
the prize showing of them all
thus far will probably go to a
young girl. She is Miss Lilly
Brock, and her record is lis
bushels In a day. Miss Brock is
a daughter of NJ. H. Brock. and
she lives near Jewell. Her ia
Their, like many farmers here
abouts, has been short on
huskers this fall, and Miss Lflv
has been helping out. She has
been husking above a hundred
bushels every day. and her best
days work reached 115 bushels.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
NEW BUREAU OF LABOR
ISSUES REPORT aIANKs

Des Moines, Ia. Nov. 2l.-The re
Gently created bureau Of labor. =,
which Warren II. Garst il the head. i.
sending out blanks on which ampIover,
are required to submit reports 81 nc.
jcidents. All employers in the state ar.
affected by this law. and penalties are
provided Tor failing to keep such 8 :
ords or to make such reports. Th.
new report provisions are outlined n
sectioh 81, chapter 147, chapter 14s ana
section 4 OF chapter 1876. all Ii acts ~
the S6th general assembly. .
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
TWO DEAD. ONE INJURED.
BY EXPLOSION OF LAMP

Clarinda. Ia, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Bert
Kepple n her 3-year-old son Donald
are dead and Mr.. Kepple is severely
injured as a result Of a lamp explosion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kepple were carrying a
mattress upstairs. Mrs. Kepple wascar-
rying a lamp, and the baby was creep
Ing up the stairs after them. The mat
tress slipped and Knocked the lamp
from the mothers hand and the ex-
plosion that followed set fire to the
clothing of all three. Kepple seized the
babe. carried 1t out of the house and
returned for his wife.
AS he tried to smoth the flames in
his wtfe's clothing he was overcome
and fell backward downstairs, break
ing an arm, a leg and a shoulder. The
mother n child were burned SO badly
that they died within a few minutes.
The house was scarcely scorched..
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27

AEfench company has applied to the
H0eeian. ministry of ways and COM
munlcAtion Q permission to give
cineinatogrAph entertainments on the
etena-6ibsrtan trains and on other
Hussien trains covering journeys oc-
srupyang more than 81 hours. It Is pro-
eosed That special carriages with ade-
euAt6 accommodation for such per-
for!nancss shall be attached to each
Nelm.l Tho price OF admission for the
entertainnents Ii nxed At / shilling.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
ida COUNTY FARMER
10 MAKE FIGHT FOR
CALIFORNIA ESTATE
Children Of Second Marriage
Are Sole Beneficiaries I'm
der Terms Of Will.

Ida Grave, Ia. Nov. 22.-Charles
hicks, a prominent young farmer OF
this vicinity. has gon to Los Angeles,
Cal. to make a court fight for a share
Of the 100000 estate left by his father
Two years ago. Under the terms Of an
alleged last will and testament of the
decedent, he property in all appor-
toned to the children OF a second
marriage.
Before going to California. the senior
Hicks was a resident of Centerville, Ia.
and 1t was at this place thai the local
son was born. The father afterwards
married another ard to this
marriage even children were born.
md the will which the father left at
his death w years ago leaves the
entire estate to them.
MI. Hicks did not learn of the death
OF his father until a few months ago.
He placed his claim In the hands OF
unearthed the certificate of ac-
knowledgement, and also found a %
or more Of witnesses who remembers
Mr.. Hicks birth and the circumstances
attending thereto. The laws Of Cali
fornia have previously set out that a
forgotten child o. heir at law may
come In for q dover interest in an
estate where the name has not been
in a will. It seems almost
certain that the Ida county man will
get his apportionment of this big
The trial of the contest will come up
the courts Of Los Angeles next
week. Mr. Hicks father was a wealthy
Iowa land owner at one time and the
local nan was at one time a tenant on
one OF his fathers farms. He has evil
n OF his own of his fathers re-
tionship to him. He has had corre-
s%Dondence with the heirs at law. also
wherein they have made overtures Of
settlement.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
COMMENT AROUSED BY
"DRY EARMIN0n ATTACK

Ames, Ia, Nov. 2O.-Dr. l.. H. Pam
me, Ames professor OF botany, has
aroused both caustic criticism and
commentator by his warning to Iowa
and corn belt farmers not to take much
stock in the dry farming regions of
Colorado. Let the stockmen have the
range to grow beef and cattle,' re-
Gently declared DR.. Pammel, in an
article published in a leading agricul-
ture journal. Since the publication he
has been swamped with criticisms by
dry farming promoters, as we'll as
some commentators by Colorado dry
farmers" who LAY not made the sue
cess they We're promised In the dry
farming territory of Colorado.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
AUTO DRIVER cHAsEs
AND KILLS JACkRARRIT

Percival. Ia, Nov. 2O,-Whf1e return
ing home from own in his auto A. A.
McElroy had a rare experience for
this part of the country.
Just after he rounded the first corner
south of town he noticed a Jack rabbit
playing along in the road ahead of him.
AS he drew nearer the rabbit seemed
~dumbounded at the sudden appearance
of the light, and instead of hopping out
of the road n avoiding the car, went
scampering ahead of the machine.
Nh. McElroy. accepted the challenge
and opened the throttle to the limit,
and the chase was on.
At first the rabbit played along as it
would with a dog, but after about q
hundred yards had been covered, it
realized h a it was in a real race. Mr..
McElroy saw the rabbit disappear
under the car. Stopping as soon as
he could and turning around he found
ther rabbit dead with a broken neck.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27

A9ore than 5000. cases Of typhoid
sxevcr1sMere reported IN New York city
Y. ne month Of September. Dr. Led
s S~s.e..nea!tn commissioner, In at
ahrged the necossity OF pasteurixtnr iii
s4nilkSAssA preventive Of disease.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
IOWA COURT.

Dies Moines, Ia, Nov. 19.-The fol-
lowing decision was handed down by
the Iowa supreme court today:
John I. Hambleton, ct al. appellants,
vs.. G.. S. jameson, ct al. Wright county.
affirmed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27

Cedar Rapids, Ia. Nov. 2o.-Wencil
Konecny. an employee at the Snoufer
quaryies here. was probably fatally In
Jured this morning by the preaaaturo
explosion OF 200 pounds Of dynamite.
Joe Melcha will lose one eye and Ed
ward Kirkland was painfully hurt BY
tlying. pieces Q rock. The dynamite
5tarnping y IN hole for : blast.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
SHORT COURSES TO HELP
RURAL SCHOOL TEACHERS

Ames, Ia. Nov. although it's ex.
tension department. Iowa State college
is coming to the aid of the $4,000
teachers in Iowa's rural schools, who,
In less than 20 months. under the new
law, must fit themselves to teach agri-
culture, domestic science and manual
training in all country schools. 1t will
conduct six-day short courses for
teachers In every county in the state,
and there the fundamental facts and
methods of teaching the new subjects
VIII be presented by experts from the
college.
At a meeting Of county superin-
t%endents, held in Des Moines during the
State Teachers association convention.
the services of the extension workers
ware booked for a week in each Of IA
Iowa counties during the winter and
spring. Other counties asked for book
ings next fall and winter. The first OF
the short courses for teachers will be
instituted Monday, November II, at
Clarion, Wright county.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
STARTS CRUSADE AGAINST
ALL PUBLIC SMOKING

Cedar Falls. Ia, Nov. 22.-Blazing
the way for future reformers, Mrs. J,
M. Fisk. prominent w. C. r. u. member
and church worker here, has inaugur-
ated an unusual crusade against the
smoking habit. Advancing the belief
that young boys are induced to form
the cigaret smoking habit wholly
through the power OF example set by the
adult smokers, Mrs. Fisk III in
print with a point blank request that
the men who must smoke refrain from
doing 80 or the streets or in other pub,
lie places"
This all embracing demand is made
over the signature of Mrs. Fisk and
those of more than $50 other feminine
coworkers In the anti smoking crusade.
The appeal follows:
I'm view Of this expert testimony
M with q desire to conserve the
boyhood OF Cedar Falls for the best
and highest manhood" 1t reads,
1--WE, women OF Cedar Falls, ask
that the men who must smoke re-
frain from doing SO on the street
or in other public Places.
The publication Of this demand with
the long list Of signatures of many
women from the city's best families
caused an uproar among the smokers.
It has started a general discussion OF
the smoking habit and has focused the
attention of every boy in town upon
the question.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
statesmen ARRESTED AS
TRANSIENT MERCHANTS

Mason City, Ia. Nov. 21.-An ordi.
nance applying to transient merchants
was the m invoked to secure the ar
rest of the four men alleged to have
been soliciting orders for liquor. There
Is some question whether the charge
will stick In these cases. This ordi-
reads:
"A transient merchant is any person.
firm or corporation who solic!ts anu
takes orders at retail from house to
house or place to place. for the future
delivery of goods or who delivers
goods previously sold at retail by So
licitors on an order for future de-
livery"
The ordinance then makes excep-
lions Of resident merchants in taking
orders. etc. The punishment for vio-
lation OF the ordinance is not to ex-
coed 500. The men under arrest are
willing to plead guilty to the charge ii
a nominal fine is imposed, but no
agreement has been reached on a
compromise, SO the cases have been
continued.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27

aysrase Of 1855 earthquakes ! year
snasaneel recorded at the archaeological
observatory OF Rocco al Papa. near
tonne during the last 10 years. OF
Sfhls nunnhe - have originated within
g. Edistance OF 65 miles, while IS had
st1eir source . than 5000 miles
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
rERNEa rs

Dubuque, Ia, Nov. 19.-Former post
master Herman Ternes was today ap-
pointed by Referee in Bankruptcy
L~ongueville. as trustee for the Colonial
Land & Holdings company. The Q n
Germ b large holdings In Minnesota.
Wisconsin and the Dakotas.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27

saA clergyman was being shaved ~ a
snart98r who had evidently become un-
b the previous night's dissipa-
Hon Finally he cut the c~IergyInan's
scnin. a latter looked up 1t the artist
4HeproAchfully and said: you ses. my
% what "A OF hard drinking"
ssYees eir.s replied the barber. consol-
glngly. III makes the skin tendex.s
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
RULING HOLDS THAT
CITY mILkINSPECT0R
not LEGAL OFFICIAL
Assistant Attorney General
Says Inspector Has No Right
to Assert Authority.

Des Moines. Ia, Nov. 20.-Des Moines
and some other Iowa cities are paying
monthly salaries to milk inspectors
who have no real authority to act, ac-
cording to an opinion given the state
food and dairy commission by c.. A.
Robbins, assistant attorney general.
Mr.. Robbins specifically holds h a
h Des Moines ordinance ito regulate
h production, care, sale and keeping
for sale of milk and milk products"
would probably be held invalid. A
similar ordinance at Cedar Rapids was
condemned in 1910, he a on h
ground that there was no authority In
the law, either expressed or implied.
whereby 1t could regulate milk
"As there a been no subsequent
grant of power in the Legislature to the
city authorizing the enactment Of such
an ordinance it is my judgment that
this ordinance, if brought before h
court. would meet the same fate as did
the ordinance of the city of Cedar
Rapids" Mr.. Robbins comments.
Similarly Mr.. Robbins holds that the
city milk inspector has no power to in
spect and take samples Of milk from a
dealer.
agreement by which J. II. Sasseen, a
state Inspector, was employed by 1t as
city inspector also. That arrangement
terminated some time age and the city
employee a regular inspector of Its
own. Sasseen is still employed by
the state and is covering the same ter
ritory covered by the city Inspector.
Mr.. Robbins ruling dictates that the
city inspector has nc more authority
than the ordinary citizen to inspect
milk. He can purchase milk from a.
dealer, have it analysed and then, IL
he finds Impurities or other infringe
ments Of the law, he can prosecute the
dealer under his rights as a citizen. If
the dealer refuses to sell or give him
milk samples, however, he has no
authority by which he can compel
samples to be given him, Mr.. Robbins,
HENRY COUNTY DEMOS IN
WAR OVER PoSToFFlcES
Mt. Pleasant. Ia, Nov. 2O.-one Of
the most bitter internal fights in the
ranks Of the democratic party of Henry
county reached a climax when he
Henry county central committee met
here and condemned in no uncertain
terms Stanley Miller, editor of the Mt.
Pleasant Free Press, and one Of the
candidates for the postmastership, and
Thomas +. Campbell, chairman of the
county central committee, and Frank
G. Norton, the first district committee
a who recommended MI. Miller for
the appointment. The democrats Of the
county, ever since the last presidential
election, have been more or less divided
over the merits of the various candi-
dates seeking the office. w. #. Kopp's,
the present postmaster, term expires
March 1, 1914. Among those who nave
been active candidates besides Mr..
Miller are Charles Gloeckler, a pro-
nounced BRYAN man; j. v. Gray, a
former county attorney; James r.
ellis, the secretary of the Henry
County Farmers Mutual Insurance
ompany; Joseph w, THOMSON. a
prominent democrat, and John C.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
THREE IOWA FARMERS
ARE BlLkED IN

Omaha, Neb. Nov. 21.-C. Stone.
breaker, OF Anita, en- route to the rail.
road station Saturday night, lost his
way and asked two strangers for in
formation. They led him into the rail-
road yards and robbed him of his watcl
and $40. After notifying the police
~Stonebreaker hunted around town YES.
terday, located h robbers and hal
them arrested.
Frank Murphy and ]. w. Donahue
both of Harlan, Ia, each handed 8
friendly stranger a $40 bill with which
to purchase their railroad tickets while
they went into a cafe to get a sand.
wich. The stranger and the money dis.
appeared and no arrests have beer
made.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-27
IOWA MUTuALs INTEND
TO PROMOTE LEGISLATION

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 22.-To block
what they declare to be an effort OF
foreign organizations to force Iowa
companies out OF the field by unfair
competition. the Iowa mutual fire in
a companies will bend every eff
fort to secure the passage at the next
session OF the legislature of senate bill
237. This bill was drafted to prohibit
discrimination and rebating, but was
killed.
ton unanimously adopted q resolu-
ton recommending the bill and pledg-
ing the members to urge the passage
of the act. The officers elected for the
ensuing veal were C. w. Hunt, Of
Logan, Harrison county, president: s..
"A. Converse, Of Cresco. vice president;
w. vanduff. Council Bluffs, secretary
and treasurer.