davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
TIP TOPS AND REBELS
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER
Brooklyn Wins First Game by
9 to 0, but Loses Second
by 10 to 2 Score.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results
Standing Of the Clubs

Brooklyn, .: Pittsburg. o tfrst gamer
Pi,tsburg. 10: brooklyn. 'seconl rsmN
Baltimore. 10: Buffalo, I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

Two ha,e hlis-Inach Archer sacri Gee hits
.lncs ba'cs' :: Chsney, Leach. Stolen base.
sweeney Moran, NarsanS SAFER. Double
pla. Johnston ard SAFER Len on bases ON.
',nnai'' y chicago, 2 First base on ball. on
Ames. >; by Humparies =. Wild pltrh" nmcs
time hour and ., minutes. tmpires- RisIer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
virginia League.

Norfolk. 4, Petersburg, ..
Newport News. 10. RichmonA 4
Portsmouth,. 5. Roanoke, |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

Decatur \ g" 4: Euclid School, g
u, = lSi, ~ l.. = l2s, ..
Commercial seconds II: Era.m,.
Seconds, 4. S
Bedford A C., 3; Milford A. C..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

First base on error-Montrrsl Three base
hit Whlteman, Stolen bases -Iiulswitt STRAIT
Keller, kippert. left ON bases Montreal 81
Jersey City, z, FRS, base on balls on Yer
bout !; off Couchman, = Struck out-By Yer
bout 3: by Couchman, 3. Hit ny pitcher BY
Couchman Dues. FISHERY ny Verbout (Yeageri
Cmplres fsllisan and Mullen Time hour
and 90 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

Two base hItsEarey, Wagner, KOnech But.
Ter, wilson Three base hit-Wilson. Sacrifice fly
Mitchell FIRST base on balls-OR Harmon, 3:
on kantlehner. |; OF Councilman .; of Perritt
J. Hit by pitcher-By Perritt (Konetchy)
struck out-By Kantehner. l. by Councilman
2; by Perriu. 2 Wild pitches-Harmon Con.
zcman. Passed ball-Brenegan Left on basis
-Piitsburg. s; St Louis, !. Hts-Of Harmon
IN two innigs; on Kantlehner, in three in,
pires Byron and Ortiz Time hours and i2
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
TO-dny's schedule.

New York in Phila delphia.
Boston In Washington.
Detroit in 81 Louis.
Chicago in Cleveland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

SovrU BfrHrturM. ~. W.. ,
high went down 10 defeat AZ i'.
q, NJ Schwab's Bethlehem S't'
day. : to 7. lIeaNY hIttlug '''
fielding on tho part of the s''''
featured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
TO-day's Schedule.

Brooklyn IN Pittsburg.
Buffalo in Baltimore.
Kansas City in Chicago.
So. Louis Ia indianapolis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
Western League.

ST. Joseph, \; Omahs. 4.
Des Moines. :; Sioux city. Z.
Denver, II, Topeka, T..
Lincoln. ., wichita, 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

Totals. az 3 81 10 I
fBatted for Shaw In tho ninth inning
BOSTON. ,................. o 2 o 2-5
washington. ........... o 30 Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25
Totals. g? ! . q II

'Baited for Perdue in the fourth inning.
tBatted for Cocreham in the ninth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

frttsburs. o Oh 40
Three base hit-Cooper sacrlr-' hut NI-tl'
Stolen base-Shaw. Double play N-fN- an
Bradley. First base on balls on ,ttrr- 70 ~
Maxwell, 3. Wild rit'he, Adams W7''''
struck out-By Maxwell, I. Lett un ''-''
Putsburs, 3; Brooklyn, .. Hts -Of Nc'r'
IN eight innings; off Walker. { ~ or" '0't
lmpire N "hief-M arnas-Au. Flc'I .UN."-
Bush. Time hour and On minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

Manager Joe Kelley of tho Toronto In
ternationai League club. who arrived last
night for his hrst Invasion nj Jersey, Is
at peace with all men aud especially or
ganlzed baseball Joe refutes AN nteryI,w
from Baltimore credited to him in which
he Was alleged 10 have stated that tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-25

"Hscbnii, Polo Grounds, To-day a;I5 r. A
-"'"N 'S W. fHii.ADEIrniA 1Idr We
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-25

The Pioneer Press believes
that local sentiment would
favor the granting of an ell
ectric lighting Franchise to a
local citizen or group of
citizens, and we understand
a number of local citizens are
anxious to present a propo-
sition to the council to fur
nish light and power. 1t
will be admitted by all that
the town will have enough
on its hands for some time,
financing the water works
system. The completion of
this system will only h a | I
complete the towns work; a
sewer system is next in or
der and we shall not be able
to boast of much modernity
until we have a system Of
sewage. Then why not give
private enterprise an oppor.
tunity to help US make a mod.
ern town before the crack O,
dooms The fear of fran.
chises is one that in large de.
gree is prompted by ignor
ance and superstition. VIVA
would the town forfeit BY
granting a lighting franchise
carefully drawn, to RESPONSE
bic local enterprise. An ell
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-25

ectric lighting system would
not only beautify the town
but would minimize the dam
ger of fires by putting out of
commission most of the gas
lighting systems, which are a
hazard at best. We should
like to hear a valid objection
to granting such a franchise.
1t hasn't been advanced in
our presence.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-25

For Commissioner. 2 yrs.
Martin Jacobson
For County Clerk
E. c. Garrett
For Auditor
c.. James Smith
For Sheriff
Kenneth Mckenzie
For Treasurer
A. c. Burbank
For Assessor
John l.. Lundgren
For County Attorney
L. A. Foot
For County Superintendent
Ethel |. Reed
For Public Administrator
John R. Gleason
For Surveyor
Colin Ward
For Coroner
w. A. Hulbush
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-25

We suppose the money ap-
propriated for building bat
tleships might properly be
termed a sinking fund.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-25

The United States is the
greatest world power today.
What has become of the po-
litically populistic p e RS n
who used to "shudder f o r
the safety of the republic?''
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-25

The ne wspaper war in
Austria is blood-freezing-
the entire Austrian popula-
lation being annihilated each
morning and evening.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-25

War News: Bombardments
along the north bank of the
Cut Bank continue daily and
trenches and earth embark
ments are being hastily con-
structed. The b o m b r d.
lnents are being effected by
two Irishmen, under Gen.
Cochran.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-25
subscription, yearly, $500
es~TRICTLY IN ADVANCED

Display advertising, 25c per column inch
Special rate on large, time contracts
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-25

Dan Mckay is threaten
ing a talking siege of Waller
and the citizens are panic
stricken.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-25
Cut Bank Pioneer Pres.

Published Weekly
Entered as second class matter August Is, 1905
at the postoffice at Cut Bank. Montana. un-
der the act of March 5 1873.
ID. MILESTONE, Publisher
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-09-25

800 to 600 each. These prices
cannot be equaled anywhere for
value.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-11
SUCCESS IN SQUAD RAISING
Lofts Should Be Kept Clear Of All
Filth and Nests Renewed often
Rules snr KILLING.
ny WALTER u. LEuTz.N

Wy - - 49, aHF
In SQUAD raising sanitary conditions
have much to do with success. We
do not advocate running through the
plant all the time looking for fifth.
The manure from a pigeon pen 10
worth about sixty cents a bushel "a
fertilizer. In cleaning two rounds are
made Of all the pens. In the first the
manure IL all gathered. care being
taken TO keep Il as free from feathers
and tobacco stems az possible. IL
should then he bagged up and sent
away. On the second round the nest
and all are cleaned and the floor thor
oughly swept.
Where the squads arc very young
or there are eggs the nest must not be
disturbed. II a nest has squads In II
old enough 20 get along by themselves
the nest is cleaned out and a handful
Of tobacco stems arranged in II again
and the squads replaced.
After a thorough sweeping spray the
inside OF the pens covering every crack
and crevice with a solution Of n part
carbolic acid and two parts water.
There should be regular days for
killing. Before feeding In the morn.
ing every SQUAD OF the size NJ TO kill
should be gathered up and taken 10
the killing room. II any'of the birds
have a little feed left in their crops
make an incIsion with a sharp knife
and wash the crop clean.
AS a rule squads are ready 10 dress
al four weeks old, but some parents do
not care for their birds as we'll az
others and their squads will therefore
take n few days longer 20 mature.
II the breast Is we'll filed out and tho
feathers under the wings have started
10 break open and split at the points
the SQUAD Is ready for market,
The wings Of each SQUAD should be
locked behind Il by crossing them
twice and the bird hung by the feet
head downward. between two nails
driven closely together. 4 sharp
pointed knife inserted IL the mouth
up to the base Of the skull sewers the
tuGular vein and the SQUAD quickly
bleeds 10 death.
The bird must be thoroughly bled be-
fore picking or else the blood will o
real In spots under the skin where the
hands OF the picker touches II and the
bird will become "~blistered" as the
breeders term It and It's value greatly
reduced.
Wing and tail feathers should be
pulled first, then the neck. back and
breast, care being taken not 10 tear
the skin anywhere as torn squads spoil
the appearance OF n shipment.
After picking the bird II should be
allowed to cool in ordinary cool water
for half an hour or more. II must
then be thoroughly washed, the crop
cleaned out, and placed in a tub Of Ice
water until frozen: then II Ia ready
for packing.
Pack In a clean box or barrel. Line
the sides and bottom with clean white
paper. In the bottom place a LAYER Of
two inches OF ice, then a layer OF
squads. then another layer OF one inch
OF ice. alternating until within six
inches Of the top and the remaining
space should be filled with ice.
Place clean white paper over tho
top and cover with burlap. mailing Il
firmly 20 the barrel.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-11
KEEP CHICKENS IN GARDEN
They Eat lnnumerable Insects and
Tiny Legs and Bills % No Harm
70 Growing Plants.

Chickens will do no harm but a large
amount Of good to the garden when
tho broods are but a few weeks old.
They eat innumerablo insects. and
their tiny legs and bills do no harm to
tho younG plants and II Is an easy
matter TO fence them from tho few
beds and rows that they may injure.
Have a long. narrow, wire covered
run 20 attach by hooks TO the coop.
Tho coop and the run can DO set
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-11
Coop In cornheld.

lengthwise between tho rows-espe-
cially the rows OF corn-as suggested
in the cut. The hen a be given tho
use OF the run or both chicks and hen
can be confined to II, even when tho
chicks are very young. by using inch
mesh OF the netting. Such methods
will add a great deal OF fertility and
help keep down the weeds and insects
besides growing a fine crop OF chick
ems.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-11
lnXltIna Dlaaater.

To set a hen with scaly legs, or
with mites or lice on her. Ia inviting
disaster-and there Is no need OF II.
DIP the scaly legs up to the feath.
ers In kerosene and the cause OF the
scales will bo no more.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-11
Lodge Directory

Lodge
MODERN WooDmEN
Modern Woodmen OF America
Il. w. Bowen, Clerk.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
Meets every Tuesday evening In Moore
Hall.
Jack Lynch. Dictator.
l. w. Griggs. Secretary.
q. p. o. ELks
Meets second and fourth Wednesdays
OF each month at Elks' Home.
II. s. Walton. Exalted Ruler.
J. w. McCarty. Secretary.
o. OF L. z.
Campana Div. No. 74S. u. OF l.. r.
meets every Monday afternoon at 2 20
o'clock IN Maso-'c hall.
Ed. Shields. G.. Y.
+. @. Jacobs, Sec'y.Treas.
@. l. A.
Pijarita Div. No. 4Gs. q. l. A. meets
ind snd 9Th Wednesdays. at $3.50 In
Masonic hail.
Mrs. J. T. Morton. Pres.
Mrs. r. q. Jacobs, Sec'y.
Mrs. H.. G. Chambers, In. Sec'y
q. Of r. T.
brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen,
No. 1sS. meets every Sunday eyening
In Masonic hall.
X. c. o'Conner, Pres.
H. W. Clark. Treas.
ID. a. Mckenzie. Sec'y.
@. L. r. q E..
II. l.. r. & Il. meets every Tuesday
81 200 p. IN. In the Masonic hall.
II. W. Loggins. Pres.
q. c. Andrews.
Rec. and Fin. Sec'y.
NJ. II. Carol. Pres. pro TEN.
MAsoNs
Tucumcari Lodge No. 81. A. r. and
A. NJ, meet In Masonic Hall. Regu.
lar meetings LIST and Bird Mondays
Of each month at 1880 y. M. All visit.
Ing brothers welcome
Jake Wcrthim, w. NJ.
A.. +. Coddington. Sec'y.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER
Tucumcari Royal Arch Chapter No.
-. Regular c"onvocations 2nd and 4th
Mondays OF each month In Masonic
d "a / nN a. N -
panions welcome.
a. Norenberg. II. p.
j. T.. Whitmore, Sec'y.
EASTERN STAR
Bethel Chapter No. Is. Order East.
ern Star. meets In Masonic hall every
2nd and 4th Tuesday nights at =: 90
o'clock. Visitors cordially invited.
Mrs. Edith Clark. W. NJ.
Dr. r. ). Coulter. W. =.
Mrs. Margaret Jones, Sec'y.
Tucumcari Lodge l.. o. O. T.. meets
In Masonic hall every Thursday night.
Visiting brothers always welcome.
Geo. Jobe, y. g..
w. NJ. Melodies, V. G.
T., +. Dunn, Sec'y.
+. Ridley. Treas.
Trustee t2.yr.term)-G. A. Eager.
REBEkAH
Ruth Rebekah Lodge No. meets
the LIST and 3rd Tuesday nights Of each
month In Masonic hall. Visitors wei.
come.
Mrs. Sam Dismukes, y. G.
Miss Florence Surguy. V. G.
Miss May Ferguson. Sec'y.
We do a General Banking eusl
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-06-11
by MATTHEW 8. pupogoN.

'SS""~ ,coSsrssSs fsGs. Western S.~.DsSsr vS'SS,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-23
COUNTY CLERKS OF STATE
PERFECT ORGANIZATION

Mitchell, $. d.. Dec. ls.-Clerks of
court of a dozen counties of the state
met here Wednesday in the first con-
vention of these officials ever held in
the state. In The perfection Of organ
ization ]. d. Stemler, of Plankinton,
Aurora county. was. honored with the
presidency in recognition Of his fur
thering Of the convention plans. N. e.
Nelson. of Aberdeen. Brown county,
was elected secretary treasurer. Dis
cussion of the body conferred on obtain
ing a legislative amendment at Pierre
this winter in the matter of salary reg
ulation. 1t is claimed that under the
present system. by which the clerks are
paid on the basis of fees received many
of the officials in sparsely populated
districts of the state are unable to
make a livelihood. A legislative COM
mittee will be appointed by President
Stemler to draft an amendment to the
present law which will provide for a
definite salary to be paid clerks whose
fees amount to less than a specified
sum. Zero weather prohibited a rep
resentative attendance OF clerks at the
meeting.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-23
Blue SKY OFFICIALS
PUT UP BARS AGAINST
MERCANTILE CONCERN
President of Company Has Been
In Court Several Times on
Charges of Fraud.

Pierre. s. d.. Dec. 1.-THE blue sky
department and secretary of state re-
fused to license the National Mercan-
tlle company, of Vancouver, b. c., to
90 business in this state, but a rep
resentative agent of the company has
pceh selllnS contracts all over the
state though recently he has prom
ised 10 refund any moneys he has COL
iecled. AT present the state of Oregon
mas an injunction against the com
pany from doing business in that state,
ana me president OF the company, Geo.
~. Stillngs. at Seattle, Wash. was in
dlcted by the federal court on charges
Oh using the mails for a lottery and
obtaining money under false ~pretenses.
In 1904 in Massachusetts, the same
man was indicted on a similar charge,
and served a year. That same year
ne was president of the Preferred Mer-
camille company. of Boston, and was
sentenced to n year in Jail for con-
tempt of IL He was also connected
with the Tontine Mercantile company,
IN Massachusetts, and there was a case
against him in these operations.
lhe Vancouver company operates a
scheme by which clients make monthly
payments and then draw a number in
u lottery. the one getting No. 1 being
given the first loan. The government
considers the plan an illegal lottery.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-23
STATION AGENT KILLS
SELF BY PLUNGE into
WELL $50 feet DEEP
Wife and Baby at Neighboring
Town at Time-Believed He
Was Deranged.

Gettysburg. S. D., Dec. 19.-Ted
Kivedra. station agent at Seneca. S. D..
committed suicide by jumping, head
foremost into Il deep we'll located on
the Charles Allen farm four and one
half miles northeast of Seneca. 1t is
generally thought that he was de-
arranged, as he had been talking and
acting rather strangely of late.
Mrs. Kiverda and baby were i'm Lee
Damon n had not returned at the
time OF the tragedy. When she arrived
from Seneca, she inquired at the depot
for her husband and was old that he
could not be found. Instantly she re-
marked: "He has killed himself"
A searching party tracked kivedra to
the we'll, where apparently he had
kicked off the boards and plunged in.
The we'll had 100 feet of water.
Kiterda's body lodged down about 30
feet in the water. The searchers had diff
ficulty In getting q hold on the body
so as to draw it out. A shoe, an over
shoe, a Logging We're taken out be-
fore they managed to get the body. Mr..
kivedra was a member of the Masonic
d at Gettysburg.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-23
SAYS GRAIN RATES RAISED
WOULD COST WEST S1OO,ooO,ooO

Aberdeen. S. d.. Dec. 19.-The annual
convention of the Farmers Co-opera-
tive association of South Dakota add
journed today after a three-days' ses-
sion at Aberdeen. The attendance was
about $50 n the numerous addresses
on different phases of cooperative
work attracted much attention. Her
man w. Danforth of Washington, ILL.,,
president of a similar organization in
Illinois n president of the National
Council of Farmers Cooperative as
sociations. delivered an address that at
tracted much attention, on What the
Railroads Are Trying to Do and What
the National Council Is Doing" He
charged the railroads with trying to adj
vance the grain rates 2 cents per 100
pounds on all grain shipped east. and
a general blanket advance. He o n
tended h railroads are making money
at the present rates and are not entitled
to the increase, and stated that despite
increased cost of maintenance, and
heavy expense due to flood damages,
the earnings per mile of road were 1870
per cent greater in 1913 than in 1890,
and that there a been a gradual in
crease in earnings each year since 1890.
He also charged that in 1913 the net
earnings of the roads were 1887 per
cent greater per mile than in 1890. He
claimed that the proposed increase. If
allowed. would take 500. 600, 900
ally from the farmers of the grain
growing sections of the country.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-23
LABOR DAY LEGAL HOLIDAY,
SAYS COURT DECISION

IIgan. S. d.. Dec. 19.-Moody county
attorneys nave been advised that the
state supreme court, in a case arising
IN Moody county. has upheld the law
making Labo day a legal holiday and
holding that papers in suits served on
Labor day have no standing i'm court.
The decision was rendered in the case
of w. III. Crisp and others VS.. H.. r.
Gochnour. The IN and COM
plainant in the action were served
upon the defendant on Labor day. At
h expiration of 80 days Judgment
was rendered against the defendant by
default. The attorneys for the defend
ant then made "a motion in the cir
cult court asking that the Judgment be
set aside on the ground that the serv-
ice of the summons on Labor day was
void. The circuit court overruled this
motion and the attorneys for the de-
PENDANT appealed from Ibis motion 10
the state supreme court. The final or
der of the supreme court setting aside
the Judgment of the circuit court now
has been filed with the circuit court for
Moody county. This is the first case
in which the question of the legality
of papers served o Labor day or other
legal holidays has been before the SUI
preme court of South Dakota.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-23
and RIVERS
ARE HEALTH MENACE
Typhoid Germs Are Bred By
Pollution OF Water Says Sur
geon General Blue.

Washington. Dec. 1%s.-Pollution OF
the great lakes n tributary rivers
IS becoming a serious menace "a
health. according to the annual repor,
OF Surgeon General Rupert Blue. of the
PUBIC health service. He points out
that about 10000. 900 passengers are
carried each year over the great lakes
and that more than 1880 vessels use
these waters.
1T becomes apparent. therefore," DR.,
Blue. declares. that these inland yes
sells play an important role in the main
tenance of the high typhoid fever rate
in the United States.
The degree of pollution of the great
lakes. n rivers co%ntributory thereto,
Is becoming a serious question. These
large bodies of water constantly are
becoming polluted, thus ~lcssening their
value as a source of water supply,
Practically all of these vessels Get the
water used aboard for all by
pumping from the lake"
1t Is recommended that water so Ia
ken be purified before being used for
drinking purpose
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-23
SOUTH DAKOTA

London has elaborated the trade
school idea to include the work of out
fitting the women with an equipment
to face life's struggle. In the six trade
schools of London, four of which are
under the direct control of the london
county county council, and two of
which are c%onpected with the poly
technic i~nstituNbns, aided by grants
rom the London county council, vari-
us trades of the traditional feminist
classes, such as drcssmaking, ladies'
tailoring. corset making, millinery.
embroidery. waistcoat making, cooking,
laundry work and upholstery, are be
ing taught In addition to competent
teachers these schools have enlisted in
thclr interest advisory committees of
employees of the classes of work women
being developed by the schools, one re-
suit OF which is that employment at
profitable wages awaits the capable
students at these schools. The vo-
cational school idea is spreading and
extending throughout the civilized
world, with The result that it brightens
the prospects of youth and heartens
young people with the knowledge that
they will enter upon their career with
some technical acquaintance with and
some manual deXterity in those lines
OF work In which the world stands con-
stantly In need of workers..
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-12-23
ROSEBUD ORGANIZED FOR
IMPROVED FREIGHT RATES

Dallas. S. d., Dec. 19.-Nearly all
OF the towns in the Rosebud country
were represented at the meeting held
here to organize for more equitable
freight rates from this section.
Arrangements were made to employ
an accountant and have data prepared
on he charges which are Objectionable,
preliminary to opening a formal pro-
test with the Northwestern Railroad
company nj with the Interstate Com
merce commission The following Of
ficers We're elected of a permanent
Rosebud Traffic association: President.
George Terrence. Burke; vice presi-
rotary. w. B.. Vredenburg, Dallas:
treasurer. T.. u. I3arnum, Winner;
executive committee. e. S. Donohoe,
Bonesteel; B. J.. Huigen, Herrick; O.
w. Munson. Colome. and David Han
sen. of Fairfax.