davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-23
RURAL CREDIT SYSTEM
DISCUSSED BY GRANCERS
Representative Bulkley and Senator
Fletcher Speakers at Conven-
ton in Session Here.

The executive committee of the con-
ference of Progressive state Oranges
began a convention today at the M
ticnal Hotel, which will continue for
several days, to discuss the possibility
of Il rural banking and credit system in
the United States with particular ref
erence to legislation along that line
now pending in Congress. In addition
to the members of the committee there
were present representatives of farm
organizations and editors of farming
publications.
Representative Bulkley Of Ohio adj
dressed the gathering this morning,
and Senator Fletcher of Florida spoke
this afternoon, land mortgages being
the principal subject under discussion.
The details of the F'ietcher-M Moss bill,
the Hollis Buckley bill and the Bath
rick Norris and Heating bills were
gone into.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-09

No matter what you want it win save
you time and money IL you use Bee
Want Ads. ="
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-09

tlnued, Prof Hacker got busy and got
the cooperative creameries started so
well before the private creameries got
In the field"
1.-THE only hope for success OF co-opern-
tive creameries," said the speaker, rs
to shorten the route from the producer TO
the consumer Individuals cannot do It.
II requires cooperation. Without a
doubt. the Danish farmers. with the CO.
operative creamery system, get the high
est per cent Of the price paid by the
consumer Of any farmers in tho world"
Urges Organization.
He urged the Nebraska farmers TO go
homo and make greater efforts to or
gnnize cooperative creanieries in the
state. He said he was sure they could
put out product that would find de-
mand and that It would be a profitable
business. He pointed out that Nehra skin
already has a law under whicn cooper
alive creameries may be organized in the
state.
Last evening the conservation OF Ne
braska's water power Is TO be discussed
by J. ]. McAllister. president of the
State Water Power commission. Motion
pictures were also shown on the subject
OF tuberculosis In cattle and on the state
water power. These PICTURES were ex-
planned by DR.. George Il. Condra OF the
University OF Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-09

Continued from Page one.)
OF bringing up achievements from the
eastern battlefront Ia a matter OF consid-
cradle debate. A dispatch from Petro-
grad says II has been learned authori-
lively there that the Germans transferred
elk army corps and five cavalry divisions
from the west to the, east. but there has
been so much unfounded speculation as
to the movements Of the German troops
that all reports Of this nature must be
discounted. 1t Is true that the endency
OF the Germans in the west has been in
clining more to the defensive, but Lon
don papers caution the public that there
is nothing 10 indicate that the German
forces have been weakened seriously by
shifts of troops to the east.
The fighting in Poland has been diff
ferent from that which has taken place
anywhere else in the war area since the
outbreak OF hostilities. In the west the
allies always have been able to hold
their ground after an advance. but the
present recapture OF Lodz marks the third
invasion OF Poland since the war began.
Today Berlin IL decorated in celebration
Of the occupation OF Lodz and there Ia
great enthusiasm at the German capital.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-09

official communication Of November 20
that the German attack near cEenstoeh-
owa had failed with heavy losses Is de-
clared to be untrue. On the contrary. IL is
said. the Seventeenth Russian army corps,
which was met in this attack. was de-
feated on November % and suffered ex-
tremely heavy losses. The Russians. II
il declared. left a large number of killed
and wounded on the battlefield and were
forced TO retreat.
The situation in the western battlefield
shows little change. II Is stated The
allies are said TO have made a few at
tacks. but these have been repulsed.
News OF decisive results in the east IL
expected here. The latest report from
headquarters assert that everything IL
proceeding according to program and this
ls taken here 70 mean that the operations
thus far have been successful. II the in
vestment OF Warsaw should result from
the present operations the Russians would
lose their most important railway com.
munications.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-09
Emperor William
Is Seriously Ill

BERLIN, Dec. s.-fvia Amsterdam and
London. e:t5 D, m)-It was officially, an
nounced this afternoon that Emperor
william Il a. The announcement states
that he IL suffering from teverish
bronchial catarrh and has been obliged
10 postpone for some days his return 10
he front. which had been arranged for
fodng Despite his indispoaition. II 10 said.
be Is able " give attention TO reports Of
ths war situation from the chief OF the
gensraI slhfk
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-09

MASON CITY, Ia. Dec. s--(special Tel
egram.l-chicago police arrived In the
city today and with the assistance OF local
police, arrested Joe Gerchis on charges
they do not reveal They leave for Chi
cago tonight with their prisoner.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-09

Continued from Page oneJ
not actually farming, their interests lie
decidedly with the farmer and that their
work Is largely that OF fighting the farm
ers battles.
For Uniform shipping Laws.
II was decided during the AFTERNOON ses-
sion that a committee OF three should
make report TO the convention on the
matter OF providing for the passage OF
uniform shipping laws for the country.
This grows out OF the complications now
arising due TO variations in statutes con-
corning diseased stock. Tho convention
also favored law that would make the
breeder responsible for diseased stock
instead of the man who happens to own
II when the disease develops. This Is
aimed at the practice of getting certi-
! fieates OF health from veterinarians In
order to sell stock In which tuberculosis
may show up in thirty days after they
have been sold and shipped. II Is claimed
that In one way or another such certi-
| ticates are sometimes obtained for herds
known to be diseased In order to sell
them before the tuberculosis develops.
DIR. b. III. Hibbard. professor OF rural
economies of the University OF Wisconsin.
spoke on cooperative creamerles. His
lecture was illustrated with lantern slide
maps showing cooperative creamery con.
ditlons In the various states. the number
OF creameries in the states and their To-
cations In the respective states. The man
revealed the fact that Nebraska has but
eight cooperative creameries. while Iowa
has over 100 and Minnesota has e2i.
DairyiAE Replaces Farming.
The professor said that when the Min
nesota farmers found from the official
statistical report OF the state agricultural
conditions, that the wheat production
had fallen off 80 per cent in ten years.
they threatened the eompilers OF the re-
port with anything short OF scalping.
The farmers believed It was untrue and
accused the statisticians OF printing ma
licious lies OF the state. when Il Was
pointed cut to them. however that mucn
OF the wheat industry had given way to
the dairy industry they were satisfied.
He pointed out that especially is the
dairy business growing In the sent
wooded sections OF the state, where the
conditions were not 80 good for imme.
diate wheat production. but were ali
right for the dairy business
He gave credit largely TO the eourags
and perseverance, Of Prof T. L. Haecke,
OF the University OF Minnesota for ths
great growth Of the cooperative cream
cries in that state, because" he con
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-09
GERMANS CAPTURE
100000 RUSSIANS

lcontInuea from rage onel
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-09
LANDLORDS
RESTORED 70 GRACE

CONTINUED from Page one0
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-09
GEAR REFUSES TO
C0NCEDE DEFEAT

Continued from Page one.)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-09

''on December 9. the Germans showed
no activity whatever. This same day the
arrival Of fresh German forces was indl-
Gated BY the changes In the locations Of
the Austrian troops. These attachments.
withdrawn from the trent between czen-
stochowa and Craeow. assembled in con-
siacFakie Numbers 10 the south OF Craeow,
where certain detachments OF German
troops also we're concentrated.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-09
Exclusive Gifts
For Women

Fine Marabout scarfs and
muffs, black and natural
color. Marabolt meek
pieces.
Crepe de chine scarfs in
white and colors.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-09
Pure Blood Makes
Healthy People

Hoods Sarsaparilla removes scrofula
sores, boils and other eruptions. because
II drives out OF the blood the humors that
cause them. Eruptions cannot be sue
cessfully treated with external applica-
tions, because these cannot purify the
blood
Hoods sarsaparilIa makes rich. red
blood. perfeets the digestion. and builds
up the whole system. Insist on having
Hoods. Get II now.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-09
Rockhill, American
Diplomat, Meets
Death in Honolulu

HONOLULU. Dec. S-William W. Rock
hill. the distinguished American diplamat,
died here at o'clock this morning.
Mr. Rockhiii. who was enroute to Pek-
ing, there TO take up his duties as the
newly appointed adviser to President
Yuan shi Kali. left the liner chlyo Maru.
on which he had booked through passage
to Japan last Friday, because OF a severe
cold he had taken since sailing from san
Francisco.
Read the For Sale" ads II Won want
bargains of the minute.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-09
ror1cr 70 ram Durosrr1ors.

II4ARIO FAzzALARE,
VS.. n IN CHANCERY.
ANNAROSA CARRoCCE FAZZALARE.
Pending In the Circuit Court Of Harri-
son Connty, West Virginia
To Annarosa Carrocce Fazzalare:
Take Notice: That the deposition OF
s1lario Fazzalare and sundry other witt
nesses will be taken at the law offices
Of Sperry & Sperry. In the Emoire Build
Ing, City of Clarksburg. Harrison Coun-
ty, West Virginia, on the 18th day Of
July, 1914, between the hours Of eight
O'clock A. NJ. and ten O'clock p. NJ, to
be read In evidence on the sshearing OF
the above styled cause. in behalf Of the
plaintiff. Ga
If from any cause the taking Of the
same shall not be commenced. or, being
commenced. shall not be completed on
that day. the taking of the same will
be adjourned from time to time and
place to place until they are completed.
49, - I 1LARIo FAzzALARE.
BY SPERRY & SPERRY.
Counsel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-09

SALE OF PRODUCING OIL WE'LL.
The Nero OIL & Gas Company. a
Corporation, will offer for sale, on
SATURDAY, JULY 18th, 1914,
at Two O'clock P. NJ, in front OF the
Harrison County Court House, in
Clarksburg, W. va.,s one oil well, to-
gether with one complete pumping
outfit, consisting OF one Read Gas
Engine, 1515 feet two inch tubing, FOG
feet eight and v inch casing, $50 feet
six and Y inch casing, 1866 feet four
and rs inch casing, one twenty barrel
water tank, and one one hundred bar
rel oil tank. The same being located
on the George Cantwell Farm in Grant
district, Richie County, W. Va. Terms
cash on day of sale.
TIE NERO OIL & GAS co.
By Board Of Directors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-09

gress is to fix the maximum rates
and the shipper the Postofice De-
partment-is to fix the minimum,
rates, and the railroads are to bel
compelled to carry the mail. This
Is a proposition without parallel in;
the history Of rate regulation. It Is
Bureaucracy run mad"
Syllabuses Of cases recently decided
by the state supreme court are as fol-
lows:
Cook ct alvs. Raleigh Lumber Co...
Raleigh county. Reversed, new trial.
awarded. Judge Poffenbarger.
1. In an action Of trespass for cut
ting timber, by the claimant Of a
Junior grant lying wholly within the
BOUNDARIES Of q senior one from which
exceptions have been p.ade, against q
,laimatit Of the .eni.i grant, the for
mer. in or1sr to show title in himself.
must prove his grant is part Of the
excepted land, agreeably to the rule
of practice In actions Of ejectment.
governing such actions Of trespass,
requiring the plaintiff to recover on
the strength of his own title.
2. II. in case submitted to the
court In lieu of a jury, for Its findings
on questions Of fact, making the par
ties, respectively, demurrant to the
evidence and demurrer. there has
been an omission, under misappre-,
henslon Of law, to adduce any evil
dence on the issue upon which theI
right Of "a recovery depends, the trial
court should decline to make Its find
ings or render judgment, until 1t has
settled the legal question by which
the omission was occasioned and Civ
en- the party in default an opportunity
to supply the evidence necessary to
sustain his case; and, IL not havinlD1
done so, 1t has rendered judgment
without development Of the merits OH
the case, the judgment will be re-
versed and new trial awarded, mi
furtherance of justice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-09

gressional committee on railway mail
pay. THE department bill, H. r.
1902, provides that not exceeding
certain rates shall be paid to steam
railroads for transportation of the
mail. The same bill also contains a
clause compelling the railroads to
carry mail.
1T is claimed that mot exceeding
is but continuance of existing law,
but heretofore the railroads have
not been compelled by law to carry
mail. They are supposed to have ac-
cepted the rates as voluntary act
which in itself assumed to be suf-
f1cient guarantee that rates will not
be too low and 1t was only necessary
for Congress to fix maximum rates.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-09

But this assumption was not sound
as a railroad would hardly dare to
refuse to carry mail because Of irri-
tation resultant from such action in
the community In which the road OPP
crates. a IS
THE Interstate Commerce Com
mission Is now authorized to fix
maximum freight rates, it being left
to the railroads to fix the minimum.
1t would be considered preposterous
that the commission should fix the
maximum rates at which railroads
must carry freight and leave the
shippers to fix the minimum. Yet
this is the very thing that the Post
office Department proposes for mail
pay In the department bill. Con-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-09
PREPARE FOR
TOURNAMENT
Golfers Of State TO Contest for
Championships Next Week
at Parkersburg.

PARKERsBURG, July s.-LocalI
plans are practically complete for theI
second annual West Virginia state
golf tournament to be held at the
Petersburg, Country Club links next
week, beginning Monday morning.
The expectation is that from fifty toll
SIXTY .is'tiug amateur golf playersl
will be here for the tournament from
Wheeling, Fairnont. Gar, sburg.
Charleston, Huntington and otherl
points in the state. This number,
aaued to local players and the profess
SIGNALS who will be here. will BRING
the aggregate total of golfers partici-|
pating in the match up to close l.
hundred.
Announcement was made TuesdsyI
that a match for professional golf
ers Of the state had been arranged.
There are six professionals in thel
state, Chapman Of Parkersburg; CHS
holm of Wheeling; Fairbairn OIL
Clarksburg; Rees of Fairmont;
Schultz of Huntington, and Baird Of
Charleston. The first named fourj
have already entered for the match
Schultz cannot be here while Baird
has not been heard from.
me expectation is that 1t Will takel
the first two days Of the tournament
for the golfers to qualify. In that
case 1t will probably take five days toll
complete the tournament proper, and
with the professionals playing onei
day. making an entire week Of golf.
Reports received from the other
cities Of the state are to the effect that
large delegations are coming for tnel
tournament and great interest is bel
ing manifested in the event.
Judge F. H. McGregor, who has hadI
In charge the task Of securing cad
dies for the tournament, com Dletedl
this portion Of the arrangements
Tuesday. He has hired sixty boys tol
act as caddies, so that the golfers will
be properly attended alcng this line.
All Of the other arrangements for thel
tournament have been completed and
prospects are bright for great week.
The Parkersburg Country Club will
probably have twenty-five or more en-
tries in the state tournament and Par
kersburg is expected to be there
whereabouts In the finals, which will
be reached Thursday OF Friday.
Il :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-09
|E(;()R|)S J.
Are Broken by Postoffice De.
partment in Its Ecorts to
Get Power.

WASHINGTON, D. G.. July .
In Its persistent efforts to secure
dictatorial power, the Postoff1ce De-
partment has broken all records" to-
day declared Jonathan Bourne, Jr.,
who is chairman of the joint con-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-09

To the close Of 1918 Alaska had
produced known mineral wealth to tn
value Of $24S,S00.000.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY: business st. n. w; rent $50: }
rooms; sales SO day: inattentIon; take
81, 500: easy payments; grocery ON Washing
ton Heights; bargain at S575: rent cheap;
sales SIS day.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

634 . ST. rooms. bath, cellar. nne condi-
tion: near schools and market. Apply 9lS
I
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
Furnished Or Unturnisnet-

THE CAIRO-Furnished unfurnished:
southeast corner. nth floor; .wo OF three
rooms hall and bath from June 10 10 DC
tober /: summer rates. Apply at ofnce or
Apartment blO.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

THE VERNON, ia U-By the rrst, elegant
. rooms and bath, heat and Janitor service.
etc. rent low Tor the summer: also rooms
and bath, near 18th and SITS. Apply Slo
X J. ave
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
THE NEWPORT,
Reduced $3.50 Per Month.

Six room apartment. modern IL wntown
building. Thisoffer only for two days.
y. L. SANSBURY CO I'll 18th ST y. W.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
WANTED-BOARDERS

rUo OR THREE GENTLEM
suburb; minute from trolley and steam:
modern house. Address Box SIS Times
Office l.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30

Two-sToRY brick stable. 2ox5o: Q. stalls: %
Il. aIisy. Rear 40 n. w.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
DON'T MELT IN CITY.

ONLY se05o-As good as SO apartments
SS6-s Adams St, lexington: Iarge rooms;
a. m. l.; playground tor children.
F. H SMITH CO., l40S y. \. AVE.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
Vital Records.
BirthA.

Births
Wilson and Irene c. Wynn. boy.
Walter II. and Catherine s. White, 10y.
George A. and Mary Wintermeyer. boy.
Ernest M. and Julia z. vogei. boy.
N. Harry and Berniee e. Stevens. girl.
Sam and Ida Shapiro. girl.
Leon M. and Helen W. Sweet. boy.
Raphael and Afifa Saways, girl.
David c. and Benva Poore. girl
John w and Sarah z. Marsh, boy.
Htgo X. and Lydia c. Menke. boy.
Adolph and Annie Lurig. boy.
Morton v. and Myrtle B. Griffin. boy.
Michael and Julia T. Cavaiiere. boy.
James z. and Edith NJ Armstrong. girl
Lee Sing and Leong Shee Now. girl.
Daniel and Hortense Washington, boy.
Frederick D. and Pearl Mcintosh, girl.
William and JAMIE Hayden. boy.
Jerome and Mary Dunmore, girl.
Otto N and Oberta Butler, boy
Henry and Mary =. Barron. boy.
Deatha
James EweiI. a years. I7os Fifteenth street
northwest.
Samuel F.. Mcbride. ~ years. Seventh
street southeast
Bridget Kane. 20 years. AZ Second street
northwest
Mary r. Rassdale. % years. SIS Sixth stree,
northwest.
Arthur Fraser. Is years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Edwin 8. Holmes. 30 years. i1on Thirteenth
street northwest.
Kari Rassem. s. years, Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
Rebecca W. Robinson. 1soe Monroe street
Susan Kennedy. IL years. 1734 street north
west
John H. Brown. So years. 1905 Twelfth street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES
RECOVER YOUR HEALTH
The Vacuum Treatement

ELIMINATES DISEASE and RESTORES
HEALTHFUL CONDITIONS After ell other
means have tailed.
The Deepest Principle OF this system Of
CURE-Aiding Nature TO Restore Health, II.
that il sends the Blood richly laden with
OXYGEN and HEALTH RESTORING FOOD
10 those parts of the BODY, NERVES and
MUSCLES which NEED BLOOD anil NERVE
NUTRITION to enable them TO regain their
normal condition. Health.
IT'S MASTERI.Y control of the CIECUIA-
TION of the BLOOD and ESSESTINL-to
LIFE and HEALTH-FLUIDS If the body
To the DISEASED PARTS. OPERATES Eff
F'ECTINELY as a CURE for
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS o. the
District Of Columbia, Washington, May %.
1914. Sealed proposals Will lie received at
this office. Room 500. District Buiiiing until
two O'Clock. p. NJ. June 10. 1914. for furnish
ing, delivering and placing in position in
Normal School No. . this city. $50. more or
less. steel lockers. Specihca tions and form
Of proposal may be obtained from the Pur-
chasing Officer. ID. c.. Room 32o District
Building. OLIVER p. NEWMAN, FREDEP-
lex l. SIDDONS, CHESTER HARDING,
o-~.z.i~--~aArk ID. C
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
DeATHs

Enthusiastically on May y. 1871. at 9
D. M. SAMUEL 8. ENGLISH, In the nfty-
seventh years of his age.
Funeral from his late residence. lots ID
street northeast. Monday. June 1, .. m.
Kindly omit flowers.
wATsoN-on May %. 1914. BERTHA V.
WATSON nee Isel. aged twenty-one years.
beloved wife Of V. II. Watson and grand
daughter Of Mary E. Barker.
Funeral from her mothers residence.
Mrs. B. E. Isel. 4s Bates street northwest.
on Monday, June 1. at p. m. lnterment
private.
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
FOR RENT-STORES
FOR RENT-OFFICES

OFFICES FOR PATENT ATTORNEYS
The entire 9th floor Of our building At lith
and r sts will be rented at very attractive
ngures Patent attorneys particularly. should
ne Interested The location is tine, with
GOOD elevator and other service. Apply di-
Terr 10 KERRY a. WHITMORE co.
LARGE OFFICES and stores in business
section. electric lights. elevator. ~team.
janitor. ST. 10 t25. Deptal OFFICES. SIS 10 SO.
Hnnr
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
Furnished.

FOR SUMMER MONTHS. fur. asI4 Aiacomb
ST. CieNe Gland Park: completely screened
large shady porches: trees; flowers: - block
To conn ave. car line: terms modsrdt. To de
siranie tenant: reference required. Address
NJ. ). GERRY. or plume CIeye az
The Washington times., 1914-05-30
RAILROADS
Chesapeake Beach Railway.

Schedule Of Excursion Trains
fSubject TO Change Without NoJiceJ
Daily, Except Saturday and Sunday
Going, leave District Line, $50 and 10 30 "a
m, 2:3o. $40 and 500 O. IN.
Returning, leave Chesapeake Beach. 500 6 %
and 1000 p. m.
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
Going. leave District Line, $50 and II :Oo a
M, 2:30. $40 and 500 r. M
Returning. leave Chesapeake Beech 1c.s0
800. 600 and 1000 D. m
". =. JONES, President
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-12-11

Dress, aooa-.. cents yard go in ,,s.- at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

Twill repeat what said in a speech
at mass-meeting in the state capt.
toll at Denver:
"RockefeIIer has murdered labor.
The question now before the coun-
try is, shall he be permitted to rob
the corpse?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

Paris, June Cool. Theodore
Roosevelt, received here today with
all the honors usually accorded ex-
rulers of nations, planned to leave
Paris tomorrow for Madrid, where he
will attend the wedding of his son,
Kermit, and Miss Belle Wyatt Willard,
of Richmond, daughter of the United
States Ambassador to Spain.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

discussed and canvassed by Progress
sive leaders of many states" Costi-
gan said Their wish is that we in
augurate legislation here to meet in
dustrial needs and crises that will be-
come a model for other states. They
consider Colorado's necessity the
Progressive Party's opportunity,
test of our sincerity and a measure
of our humanity and constructive
capacity"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06
T.R. TO HELP COLORADO MOOSE
-HONORED IN FRANCE

Denver, COL, June 6.-That Col.
Theodore Roosevelt will probably
come to Colorado next fall and aid
the Progressive Party in it's state
campaign on platform of social,
industrial and political justice" was
the statement made today by Edward
P. Costigan, candidate for the Pro-
gressive nomination for governor,
who just returned from the East.
THE Colorado situation has been