davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-15
Permanent Polish for Stoves

Instead of soiling the hands with or
dinary blacking there are several
kinds of improved polishes on the
market which are to be applied with
a paint brush and which keep attract
i've for couple Of weeks. This polish
also comes for the nickel part of the
stove.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-15
Use Methods of the Past.

midas methods of storing grain are
still very ancient and inadequate. The
first modern grain elevator in all that
great peninsula is yet to be finished
in the Punjab province.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-15
Queer Things.

Queer how things even themselves
up. Even when woman's love grows
cold her temper is apt to remain as
hot as ever.-Philadelphia Record
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-01-15

81 noticed you applauded that arm
less wonder at the show last night"
eyes, l thought he deserved hand.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
No. 4 leaves ........ SIT n. m.
~. X. & T.-Northhound

~, X & T.-Northhonnd.
No UFlyer) leaves ,..... "A a m,
No. 10 lLimited) leaves as y. III.
Southbound.
No. tIimited) leaves lo323 a. M
No. (Flyer) leaves ...9,l5 p, m.
North Bound.
Local cars (making all srops)
leave from Waxahachie for Dallas
and all intermediate points 5 3
and GAS a. m. Local cars from
Waco pass s As and 1913 a M.
12:48, 2:4S, AS, GAS and S4S p.
N. and 1880 p. IN. Car arriving
from Waco S:4S p. IN. stops at
Waxahachie.
Express ears from Waco ano ali
intermediate cities and owns tmak-
ing ne country stops pass 7;3o,
$50 and II 80 Il. m, 1;3o, $50,
$50 and 7:sap. N. Car passing
9 80 p. m. nlfy make local stops
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16

PM ilam : Fegeta
bic Go m p ound I
then suffered ri
big every month. My
husband bought me
a bottle Of ii ard it
h 81 ped me right
away Then aft"
my second child was
born | had : female
trouble very badly
ant | used Lydia +.
Pink hrr, 9 Eerpta-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Ennis 10, Italy 3.

Italy. Tex. July l6 Ennis de-
feated Italy. 10 to 3, here yesterday,
The score:
Ennis ..........',=..' ~ ~
Italy ..,......z...'.
Batteries Hodge, Phillips and
Fenner: Windham, iienton, Cooley
and Clauncha Tine OF game l
hour and 10 minutes. mpire--
Carter.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16

If you need IA rubber stamp seals
or price markers let Roy philips
quote You price The work is OF She
best material Al Daily Light Of
flce. adE, tlpd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16

HtNNttF.
For tha discomfort and aiaery OF
asthma and hay fever use FoIrs s
Honey and Tar Compound 1t puts
a healing, soothing coating over the
swollen, tickling membranes, and
eases the thick and choking sensa
ion. Helps you to breath easily
naturally In the yellow package
Curlin's Two Drug Srores.-(AdV1
July
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
County Announcements

All announcements made under
this head are subject to the action
Of the democratic primary to be held
in July:
For Judge 40th judicial District
+. L. HAWKINS election).
For Representative. Place No. 2.
ROBT. l.. SULLIVAN.
For District Clerk
CARL TANKERSLEY.
j. &. BAKER.
MtTNSEY l.. CAMPBELL.
WALTER S. JONES.
For County Clerk
RUSH HICKMAN.
}. W. TUCKER.
For County Judge
w. NJ. TIDWELL.
AMI CAROTHERS.
II. r. STOVALL.
For Sheriff -
II. s. DEARBORN.
o. b. SIMS.
w. d. RYBURN.
JOE ALEXANDER.
b. f. WILKINSON.
For Tax Assessor
H. F. ROUSSEAU.
BRICE BURGESS.
| W. W. pow ELL.
j. B. TEAGUE.
LEM WRAY.
For County Superintendent
| JOHN OLSEN.
W. S. ELY.
JACK JOHNSON.
For Representative Place NO. /
HAYDEN MOORE.
For Justice, Precinct No. L
FRED l.. WILSON.
OSCE FRISTOE.
For Constable, Precinct /:
JIM HAMM
ROBERT f. NIXON.
DAN KELLEY.
/ For Commissioner Precinct u
J. NJ. CALLENS.
JOE II. GRIFFITH.
TIM NEWTON.
r. !. RICE.
For Commissioner Precinct ?
j. HENRY MILLER
For Commissioner Precinct s.
j. D. CARROLL.
STANLEY M. MATTHE WS.
For Commissioner Precinct -
MONROE DELK.
j. W. YANCEY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16
MRS. DEIDEL
TELLS women
How Lydia +. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound Kept Her
in Health for IA Years.

Shippensburg, Pa. 80 1t was several
years ago that started taking Lydia f.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16

The Daily Light gives the news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-16

If You lave the slightest doubt
thai Lydia T.. pinhha;n's Negcta-
bic Compound will help you.Write
to lydia E.pili> Ina III VI cd.cinc Co.
ttOnii;ientiaItL Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice bour letter viii DC opened,
Fead aud answered nS i WnnlD,
md held III >ttiet confidence.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-02

South Dakota Federation OF Women,s
climbs will bs In session there in its
aetssnth annual meeting. The club
women are to bs the particular guests
~ the Thursday club Or which Mrs.
Masilla A. Mofi1tt is prssidsnt and the
local women have arranged to sntsr.
'taln the visitors in the Dsadwood style.
Zht delegates are to bs taken care Of
cnsthe Harvard plan (brsakfast and
FlUeting) and on Octobsr 10 ats to 81
the sussts Of Spsarilsh whore the club.
women Of that city will entertain them
at the Normal school in conjunction
with Prof. Cook. It 10 planned by the
Deadwood women to have the visitors
60 to 6pearflsh By train and bs ~
turned there BY autos which will give
them two distinct views Of the scsnsry.
The program which is not yet COM
pleted. but will be announced next
week, = TO be If particular interest 70
club women and will have certain fsa-
lures Of general interest. Il 10 ex.
pected that Miss Jane Adams, Of Hull
houss. Chicago, and Miss Nswbsrry, Of
Chicago, both noted women lecturers
will b. present and make addresses.
The sessions will be held In the o..
sembly hall Of the DeadWood business
club and are open to the public. Mem
bers oethe Thursday club q we'll -
the o6acers Of the Federation ere
anxioue 10 make the meeting sucoeaa
and anticipate Q large attsndence.
They have extended Q cordial inyita.
tion 70 the public to attend the &C.
sinna s
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-02
TREATING WIN HEAT

caacef Beiay.Ssccessfslly Treated WITH Heat
Up to.date Methed It Sisters Hespltai 1
sHsat is coming back into use in tie
treatment Of cancer; and, though it Il
far from being . cancer cure, its resulta
have besn encouraging in the early
stages Of cancers that are comparatively
sasy 70 roach the same types that are
best trsAted by radium. IS
An American surgeon has reported
hopefnl rssults from the applicaeion Of
electrically heated irons 70 the cancer,
the surrounding healthy tissue being
protected by water cooling. A British
cancsr research surgeon usss Jets Of
hot cir shot ct the canosrous tissue
with considerable pressure 70 obtain
penetration.
The degree Of heat used in these ex.
psrimsnts IL surprisingly small-twenty
TO thirty degrees Fahsrsnhsit above
the normal body tsmpsrsture-and
therefore not only far below the point
whore the irons would cautsrizs the
tissue but below the scalding point Of
writer. This amount OF hest ssems tc
destroy much Of the vitality Of the
cancer cells, and ia just below tho tom
psrature ct which healthy tissue would
be seriously injured In the few minutes
ot application. : Saturday Evening
Post.
In talking with one Of the stan. Of
surgeons at the sistsrs Hospital regard
Ing this clipping, hs statsd that this
msthod had bssn employed for some
time q that institutioD, another illus-
tration that they are up.to .ths.minute
applying the latest msthods.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-02
FUNERAL AT LEAD ATTENDED
BY 10000 PEOPLE
HOMESTAkf SUPT.
MANY PEOPLE TURN OUT 70 1oNoR
MEMORY OF THEIR DEPal1Ep
FRIEND

~ Lnn6.s a. n. 0NkntaAa sDsnSA .HAAA 49,
fore the honr .n,,,,nt.s -, 8. - l s.. -
q Of Thom.. ! 49,. y. Mass.. =. ..-'.sa -.
atreeta n / ~ h.c.,.. th......s ss s..s ~
people AM ~, q a. -. s-.s - &. ~.
man - thev h.d. 49,. "a 80 ,s :. =. =.
yesr,. The hoa, l.,d - ~ ..s.. -S - D. -.
re.tion Han from .aar a..m M - ~.
O'Clock. whom 4 =. t.rsr - ,.s.. -. r,a,. ~
copal ohnrch sc- -. ..,,s,s.s q ~ ..r.. -.
smonv Dnrirs th... - 49,. - !.
ands Of nenni. r...sa ..vs..as,s - ..,s -,
and ont q th.t cn,ts .t.t.,. -. 3.
whore raeted nns - 81. .-s.. ~. ~. !.
the history 81 ths Rl.cE Hsl,. .nS ', -. y.
state 81 annth n.los. = -. =. -.
mon thins tn - M nan "a ...,..
mon bruah thA taer. sror th.,- -. 4.
they turned ~ ana -c,,.r ~
wiped the teare avav &. th.y ao-sS
freely IN tokan = so,,n- -
Il vas estimatad th.t IAN tho,....,, J,
people thronsed MN .t,..e' = a
honor - the ,n.n ~ -. .h...-~. ~
had been n oharea = -. .,..t uo,..
atake mine and mil, nt,,,,... ..,..,..
supreme IN that nsn.,iv noi,, 40, q.
the hundred. of .t.mrs -. .es,,.., nuI.. Is. =
memory az him vho =. = ,nr- ,,a. n.S =
directed their mo,.m.nt. ~ ~
casket ~ beins borne from R P.,,.s. ~
tion Han. % the ohuroh B ~ h..,.,.
naaaad thrn eco lrr. .Itr.~ oei.....s 4.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-02

certain that many more viii b put Ia
good SHAPE before next spring. In
Custer County, the Forest Service has
Q Grew OF twenty men and . number Of
teams With . complsts equipment Of
road working machinery employed In
opening up that portion OF tho Dead.
wood-Oenver road which has hereto.
fore been impossible. This 10 the piece
OF road which lies Immediately north
OF Sylvan lake and sxtsn1s towards
Htll City. This hes been one Of the
hesvisst pieces Of construction work to
do on tho road, but since tho Forest
Service, Pennington and Custer Count
10 and number Of citizens Who are
Interested in this portion Of the road
spent considerable on this section lsst
season the work has now reached .
point whore It will bs possibls to com.
plete Il before II is necessary TO discon-
tlnne the work on account OF Gold
weather. From Sylvan Lake to Custer
and on through TO Pringls from Custer
9 number OF bad places In the road
hive been eliminated this present
season SO that It may bs sAid that this
section Of the highway IL now In fairly
goodsco sdttioa. From Piiosle to Wind
Gave Custer County has this season
repaired number Of the bridges and
put in good shape several stretches Of
the road which were heretofore eli but
impossible. Through ths Wind Cave
National Park whore q herd OF bufalo
and elk ere kept. Superintendent Ollie
OF the Wind Gave Park has made !
number Of improvements and :
thoroughly good road has been con-
structed between the Wind Cave build.
tngs and the north boundary Of the
Park. Iust north Of the Park boundary
IN Custer county there remains short
section Of the road to complsts before
the portion OF the road which his bsen
constructed by Superintendent Dille
can % used. but It is thought that Il
viii % possible to open up this short
piece Of road before the beginning Of
another season.
WIN the completion Of the work
now 10 progress BY the forces &C work
upon the Dsadwood Denver Highway
the Black Hills section os the highway
wlh % u flrat class condition for
travel and ready for uss early Ia. sth,
spring Of l9l6. q = q = -,
Everyops who 10 familiar With the
routing Of this road agrees that the
portion which 10 within the Blsck Hills
Will % one Of the most popular hieh.
ways In the west. With Hot Springs
and Dsadwood at the terminals, with.
Wind Cavs and It's herd Of buffalo and
elk, Custer, Sylvan Lake, Hill City and
Pactola which ere surrounded by the
most beautiful mountain scenery. along
the route, Il would be dii1lcult 20 find 4
more attractive mountain highway.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-02
HOME FROM CHICAGO

Dr.. McReberts Returned wedaesday Where
He Atteaded Natissal MEDICAL Meetiar.
DE-. ~. J. McRoberts returned Wed
nesday from Chicago, whore he hes
been u attendance at the annual mest.
ing of The National Association Of
Phyeicians for the study Of new scisncs
for the treatment of disease. Dr. No
Roberts was on the program and read
paper On treatment of diseases Of the
stomaeA and bowels BY this newly die.
coversd method. Among other casss
repoFted By the doctor wss the cure Of
ulcer eths stomach having bssn made
by to compstsnt surgeons, who or
dered ~ patient to the hospital for IN
operation.
Bsfoss isaving for homo the doctor
was lntefviswed By two we'll known
Chicago snrgsons who wsrs interested
and impessssd by his work on hearing
his papee, which was warmly commend
Cd and very favorbiy discusssd. DR.,
McRooFte was slsctsd TO the board Of
censoEeof the Association and also q
one O ~ vics-prssidsnts. We expsol
later ~ obtain and publish Dr. No.
Robeete papsr. The work the Dootos
Is DOR = certainly Of the 6rst rank
when it = rscoenizsd by such body d
progressive physicians Of national rsp.
utAtico and aivon = plaOo ON THAR nro-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-10-02
BIG SUM IS RECEIVED FROM
STATE LANDS
fine SHOWING Is MADE.
LAND COMMISSIONER POINTS OUT
GREAT EDUCATIONAL PoSSIBlL-
ITIES AT A NOMINAL COST

Pierre, 8. D., October 2:-Practicslly
$1,000, 600 paid into the school funds Of
the state for the past year; less than
10000 acres OF state lands cold; over
5000, 900 acres yet to be- disposed OF; =
permanent interest bearing fund OF
over el0, 0,O00. 600; an addition Of over
A5yOOO.OO0 TO this. by taking average
county valuations OF lands in counties
where the state lands are located, is
the showing OF State Land Commis-
stoner Hepperlse, In his letter OF trans
initial covering his report for the year
ending July let last.
A showing which carries with IL great
educational possibilities for South Da.
kota. ata nominal local expenditure,
whom the resource OF the state in this
line are developed. Other details Of the
report show that the demand for loans
from the permanent fund far outrun,
the supply Of cash received from sales.
and that several million dollars more
could bs loaned At once II IL we're avail.
able. Since the state hes, thru vote
OF the people, taken up the leasing Of
state lands for agricultural purposes.
1t 10 found that the Limitation Of term
leases which has worked fairly veil
Tor grazing lands does not meet tho
needs Of agricultural land leases, and
longer terms are asked to be provided
tor through proper legislative action.
10000 From Trespasssrs
!. Better oversight Of the state lsnds Il
shown In the collection Of more than
5000 from trespaassrs on the state
lands for thsslast year, With q much.
greater revenue accruing from the lsas.
Ing Of lands whore they have been used
without consent in many locations.
Attention 10 called to Q situation In
Harding county, whore the state has
solicited 346.O00 acres OF indemnity.
land FOR tracts taken % Indian allot-
msnts on reservations. Harding wss
practically the only county whore there
was any great amount Of public land
left from which to make selections.
and haa had to furnish large acreage
for the state, which withdraws It from
local taxation. The department has
decided that IL will offer large
amount Of this land to settlers this
fall. the o6srings to 30 made next
month
II. report IL. for batter ,.v. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
McAdoO Jumps on.
Henry Plan for Aid
to Cotton Growers


WASHINGTON, Oct 10-The plan for
direct federal aid to cotton growers to
the extent OF $780, 100000 was the subject
Of sharp criticism in a letter to Repre-
sentative Henry of Texas, made public
tonight by Secretary McAdoo The letter
is In reply to recent statements to the
house by Mr.. Henry.
Mr. McAdoo announces that the pro-
posal to sell $3.50, 900, 900 OF Panama canal
bonds to bolster the cotton crop Is not
practicable and generally objects to all
the features OF the Henry scheme.
III we disregard every suffering inter
est except cotton" he said, land make Il
the sole beneficiary OF governmental ia
vor, what becomes of the democratic
principle OF equal rights to all, special
privileges to noneY
III we enter upon the course you sug-
gest you must help every distressed in
dustry impartially. To do that would
necessitate the issue of much more than
$500 100000 in bonds and grcenbacks, and
dangerously involve the credit of the gov
eminent. 1t would be hopeless under
taking. In defiance of every sound prin-
ciple of finance and economics with GER
tain disaster at the end"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
American Passport
Law May Be Revised

correspondence Of The Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept 22.--Amerieans without
passports have suffered 80 many hard
ships and delays In Europe since the
opening OF tie war that there il talk
OF their advocating a sweeping order in
tho United States requiring all Americans
to provide themselves with passports be-
fore going abroad,
American diplomats and consular
agents shy they would not bo surprised
II steamship lines operating between the
United States and Europe were 10 refuse
very shertly 20 accept passengers des-
tined Tor Europe IL not provided with
passports or other authentic credentials.
by accepting passengers who have no
passports, the lines run great risk under
the rigid Immigration regulations re-
Gently promulgated by ENGLAND. Such
passengers are even likely to be sent
back to America at the expense OF the
steamship companies, THIS Il especially
true Of naturnllzed American citizens
VINO have names distinctly foreign
PROCEEDINGS OF prise courts also dis.
close many complications IN which sea
men az well as passengers have frequently
FOUND themselves In need OF papers 10
prove their nationality
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

cept reduced salaries for a period of four
months. over half the street railway
employees have been called into tho army
and in consequence the service has been
greatly reduced. Nine hundred men have
been engaged, but some time must elapse
before they are competent TO run the
trains. A large number OF police have
also rejolnod the army, but the city In
perfectly quiet and orderly So far there
have been no demonstrations against the
embassies OF the allied powers. The
prices OF food are not much above the
normal. although an advance reported on
the wholesale prices OF wheat, barley and
rye will affect the cost OF flour and bread
The price Of petroleum has risen consid-
erabiy, and many refineries have closed
down. Boring operations have ceased
hut exports of Gulieian oil TO Germany
have increased because American oil lie
no longer arriving in its usual auanti-
ties"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
BRITISH AIR SHE'LL
WRECKS ZEPPELIN
Bombs Dropped Onto Airship Fired
at Zeppelin from Five Hun
bred Feet Above.
ATTACKING AERoPLANEs LOST
Flames Seen Mounting High, the
Result of IgnitinE of Gas of
DIrigibIe when Shell
Falls.

LONDON, Oct 10.-The following official
statement was issued tonight, covering an
attack by a British air squadron on q
German airship shed at Dusseldorf:
The secretary OF the admiralty an
nounces that Squadron Commander Grey
reports that as authorized he carried
out with Lieutenant r. l.. G. Mark and
Lieutenant s. v. zlppe. successful at
tack on a Dusseldorf Airship shed. Lieu
tenant Marks bombs dropped from a
height Of 800 feet, hit the shed, went
through the roof and destroyed a Yep
pelin.
Flames were observed 500 feet high, the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
BIZ MISS vALEsKA suRArr

TOW often have we seen women Of
II beautiful features, but with poor
compilations attracting far less at
tention than women of merely ordinary
features, but with compilations superb
and adorable. Faces. clear and pure as
lilies are the faces that conquer There
Is only a small percentage of women
who are really beautiful in features
Providence alone regulates this circum-
stance. But there are millions OF women
who little realize the tremendous advant-
perfect complexion in spite of a lack of
beauty OF features, The quick changes
which are now made possible in skin
beauty are really startling, but 1t is re-
grettable 10 note that the means EN-
ployed to obtain these changes are not
only weak, but useless in most cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11
AMERICAN CONSUL AT
ANTWERP REACHES GhEMT

LONDON, Oct. io.-iTenry Diederieh,
American consul general at Antwerp, ar.
rived al 0hont Belgium, according 10 the
Client correspondent OF the Daily Telo-
graph. In dispatch dated Thursday the
correspondent sRysi
Consul Deiderich arrived from Al
werp today. lie told me that many sheHs
fell in the city between 1850 o'clack
Wednesday night aud $50 o'clock this
morning, whom he left, One shell ex-
ploded just in front OF his residence. The
cathedral (the church OF Notre Dame)
had not been struck, although shells fell
very near that building"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

Then with the sudden motion OF fear he
took off his hat and held q in his hand
until the last man had passed him. I
think he feared that a refusal to greet
US would be taken a. an offense What
went on in the mind Of the old priest
would be interesting 20 know. But this
ia war. and we aid not want the inde-
scribabe misery which II has brought on.
Hates the English.
news OF the German victory over the
English, French and Belgiang. We es-
pecially appreciated the news concerning
the English. Our hate for those perfid-
ious fellows IL universal and much greater
than our feeling against the French. Ev-
erybody wants a chance to get at them.
and God have mercy on them should
they get before our rlfles-from us they
need expect none
eat in the evening we heard the news
OF the Russian defeat. I hope that the
good tidlngs will be confirmed. We are
advancing everywhere.
1T Is a beautiful evening. and will
have to do field duty tonight. The en-
tire village had prepared itself for de-
Tense. but in the last moment they lost
heart. Just now they brought in a
French soldier who has been IN hiding
five days In a chicken house.
AT my side the captain is cutting up
cucumber-oil and vinegar have been
secured after a long search"
While the officer Ia on outpost duty
he continues the letter.
War IL Terrfbte
We'll. I am cut in the field. In front
OF us the territory occupied by the enemy.
War is a terrible thing. This noon while
was inspecting the outposts five French
chasseurs on patrol work advanced to-
ward our position We were in the woods
Fire was opened on them at 200 meters.
! regretted having 10 give the command.
The officer, 90 years old and married two
days before the mobilization. as I learned
afterward, was killed. The others were
wounded and taken prisoners. We did
not aim at the horses-they and the sad
dies are first-class, and now five Of us
will ride. To have 10 do that sort of
thing is distressing. but what Is 10 be
done? C'est la guerrel
~ have received mall twice 50 far.
and every time the post arrives mag
Inc there must be something for me-
What has become OF the letters? We
are here far from human aid-have no
tents and are not permitted to make a
fire My meals so far have consisted of
dry bread. and feared that my supper
would be again dry bread. but. oh JOY,
one of my men arrives with tremendous
slab of bacon which he has found some-
where. Ny orderly has managed to get
few onions, and we have succeeded in
gathering six cigarettes-what a glorious
supper.
''The field kitchens are a fine instItu-
ton. We officers get our food from
them, together with the men. and will
say that usually II is quite tasty and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-11

The National Association OF Galvanized
Tank Manufacturers will hold their an
nual convention in Omaha Monday and
Tuesday. Through the efforts OF the pres
ident. A. N. Eaton, omaha was chosen for
the convention. Mr.. Eaton Is proprietor
OF tho Nebraska and Iowa steel Tank
company and'is In charge Of the local ar
rangements. Delegates are expected from
all the states and the bureau OF publicity
Is planning 10 extend the usual courtesies
and furnish badges. The officers are
President, A. N. Eaton. Omaha; vice pres
idents, c. g. Riggin, Bradley, Ill.,; A. O.
Felker. Marshfleld. Wis; 70, w. Kerri-
hard, Rcd Oak. Ia. secretary treasurer.
{. A. Kramer, Kansas City Mo.