davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-15

Alene 9iemme.

-
,Wton lea life brhotoc 1egle1 iii Poitaitea, ne
0eus e n 6orte, 6refeH aaorcnan? iour9te 0cIene
naite Gag. H0t fer Cir @iaiom % 5refen Pcnclope
ifui6e taae al steo til Monf@Ien. seq taufer, at
@oitei ira auitraleu moa oare fomnet, % ic5 reuter-
9ren ira min 9rooer.@
ylei, BEN iaar E life, q ioareoe 3rsfcu Fenelope
aimaalt, nj oil 9eIit ieu aa6ne Qoittaifeu. men 5ois
ri meoer 9oit6u6et moeroeis. % Der er noset greo til
Gcm. ifal ieg ien0e 6um I'D me6 BET.
Qfen oct iaa no til, at De fife baD0e moot Qoit.
5uoet; t4i Qoittoifea fom iom i~aooanlig Iuttet, % bet
par 5aarot not or Heene at ie Ben Ii89e paa 9or0et
i 5or5oaen badoe 6en Ga1 % uaite Ga8. Ter hlaoe
life opre Gale ON, at Gle furoe fonue no; TIL peo
3.1i0en ~6cgDnote set at re1ne.
,Saa fan & iortaae mis 6iitoricr / Steoet ior,
6refen AlrOoc5." ioreilo1 Barnet, uierit en-, Der er
ian6. % iaa ct 9GpeHtDr "
,Qet ital ieg 8erne; men lea tror, al nj 6e89e to
bar goot a I0t geupgelie isrit 0Uao iiger oil til. at
on oiier MIC omfring 9uiet? 5ror OH, Din Caate
oilea 6aoe no9et oerin1o62"
,Gef, BET tror ie3 life. Gante llffer alto no9lc
al @Greierue om5D9aeigt; men Bun bar olori5 ior-
5uot mis- at folme De aaore."
Get oar ioreurigt en- fc0ei1 % trit lloilu0t op
% ue0 set tore Slot, ion Dar bD8get I'll at DGre Ell
tort 5amide6jem % Qt6tounftet ior uoitratt @Gitiri.
5eo, % Der par Oerior no3et pit neoinaeuoe Ueo at
le Dc mango ifore Wnteller faiOt Oepdtfeoe Nle0 ttloqIs
fe0e N3ebIer. Sierite 7clen al ierite Gtn9e 6oooe itan-
ct u6enpttet mango aar, o. oueralt iteote Sc paa Bad
ben al en6uer grt, Ruitninaer % tore Wlalerier uoen
Ganmer. Set par belt i~nteresiant, men oBioa Iiot ube-
Ife6ent eiter Selene5 9egre6er at ielge fin file 9ei.
oiier inc Cir Ailiams % 6rsfen Qenelopes priuate
Qprelier, iom fmn par tarpeligt ms6lere6e Cant
m~enfgning me0 De andre. 3 garonens @~r6eiOs0G.
reie 6leo Selene o~Oerraifet peo at ie ct fort 9inleri
9eeemsiterrelie al en- ung, me9et impf Game Gel
i~fobsorogt.
Set or min ~itaffelS 0ioSer," 6oiifcoe elie no8et
6emmeligbeosiuIot Sane bar iortaIt MIG, OF nlt bette
BAR til6ert Mo0er," % BUN peaeoe pna en- file ileila-
betruften Sploe PEG Si0eu al 0}aleriet, bpor Der lamb
les et ~uiulocn6t SaanoarbeiOe en- arbeiosflrp, no3le
9sger % en- Specialization.
Selene funoe naiten life iatte ben baarOe, foloe
Cir Wiliam me0 bans itipe 9Gien og ainaalte Gale,
5orbin6etie meO Sisie geuier pao iano aGrIisbeO %
Grinorina ON Sen aiosoe Suitru.
Qongt ON lGnqe nnae6e Selene og Gle op til ben
eperIte etaae, bporira De funoe ie neo 40 9inoeltrap'
pen, Ser ferte til Inenoets gGreIier. Waeoens DC Itoo
oo bpileoe l6t efter ben onitrensenOe 9nr, bsrte be en-
itprf Tinaen, Der LOO, LEGION ON ben bar Dem ganife
NOR, oo Sen fit Glie til at flpnee ie til Selene, Der
ftrofs forItoo, at bet bar 2poen al &loffen pna Sopeo'
pgren, iom 1op ioa itprft gfto beroppe. 0enne eDo
eiteriuIstes oi raifc 5oOtrin % aoben 90 eutten al
Osre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-09-15

ON meaem Sraerne, ~berlurfeoe @oroon. Seq maa
pit beQere gaa 10 og tale meo bam; men De mna
life bIiOe iaa i~orifrgftet % urolig, 5rgfen Selere.
Gen Slags SIRE gsr life ao9et, noor De opoager, at
Der er Qlenneifer Nor6eoen.~
yGe moa fife 9aa no, Sr. Stuart, bin before
Der inOe,4 ba0 6elene rpitenOe al Street.
Seq ifal nof bIioe, " ioareoe ban b~eroligenOe og
Oil6e til At iatte fig i9en. 90 Ser 5prte8 en- ganfen
paa Qsren, og Sane iagoe:
u0}aa ie9 tale ct gieblif meo Gem, 8refen Qur.
0oc6?"
9eIene refite ig % oafleOe ben til 0eren; men
Sane O%infe0e, at bun ifuIOe fomme uOenior Gpren.
igr BUN ia9oe noget.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

highly important factor of study of the
flock.
Green feeding is Important unless one
la. good range in which the flock can
supply its own wants Sproutcd oats
'"'ls ana cabbage arc all good if used
h the proper manner The heavy pro-
du'e's vii consume NOR, feed than those
not laying 50 we'll. and in the pens or
parks where the heaviest egg Yields are
''lng mad" more grain can he fod morn
m@ and night 10 hocks of %. - or 100
as tho case may be. It is waste Of
money {" feed too much grain and a
loss f too little is fed. i'm which case
the "2S production may fail aft
study should ne made ~ tho mash
consumption per day ON" viii soon find
that }. fed too heavy ia grain, the com
sumption Of mash will fall Off This will
result III over egg Yield. for the drv
mash IS the rca. egg maker and should
be consumed IN a iair quantity t. make
thc fowls prodI,.
EFFECT or zoo LITTLE GRAIN
TOO ii'tlc Grain would tend to make
III" h"Is cons lnlo NOR" of the mGeh than
Is good for them and would have Il tend
"nrN to force "cg production. mot % good
thinI in M" long ruu. Tho up-to-da."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
DI>I\EE.i TING THE CHICAGO
>rOCk YARDS.

The story of tho closing OF tho Union
StockN ards In Chicago for ten DAYS from
NoVcmhor > to November G is not only
story illustrating the contagious char
acteristir oi foot aud mouth disease.
.ut viii scYv. to SHOW tho typical meth
ld. used 10y tin federal government and
.lo infected states for suppr. ssion.
The union Yards have IN area ur five
hundred arro-. th,ec hundred miles OF
ralroad track. ,hirrecu thousand pcns
and y daily capacity Of sp.cutv-fivc
tho4saud catrlc. throo hundred thousand
hogs. ON. hundred and twenty-five thou
sma sheen and six thousand horses
iThc aNcias. daily r,ceir;s If cattle
IT, 81. orc l.'uod nj more thar, a rlillon
do'lars.
Two American and Tncl'sh method Of
surn~,s-i ,n.-that Of s'aurhter and disir
r...fup- vas n9t into effect in tho MANY
STATE. ... vh',+ tn. disease had crrcod
from th,. Crl.aco center and I'm The
Cric,ro Yards which md hnon olns,d
Kim, hnulr,d cattle were sIau.btaro1
at ,r.. ,-pi,n Stocl>ynrds MON, st.,p,
SHOVE. in transit was halted and dug q
e,.,, rr,y.--yy,dc and doom Tho d.ad
lort,iol- r.r. ,lolnpod ia; ,nra,,J win
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
FLOWERS AND HARDY
VINES FOR HOUSE PLANTS
Color nnd Fragrance al Winter,
JANE III;IU.

,...o..
,.i,.'. ..,.,,'.,, i'''''"O'. cum '''S
49, ''' '''' '''" - 70 ''h" 'n''h
,i,,.... 49,, l,'.'' ,'''''' '.''"' " se''-
... H.'' Gnu N''r'' B" 10"
,..r ''' '-'
...., 80 '''''''
t w.
,. '"'.'
,,.t,.. 49," pure ""i'.
,, ,, '"'
. '''' ''N.''s
h.. i,.... '' '' '''N 80
.., o,,.d,,.. ..
.i1,, T.. D., Nv
ar, ...
,- " '' '.-'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07

II Can -" Foidrd Into cutie Font
81 Sn1I:.

'fr"W tn" N"W Yorl, Amcrica4l
In Amorita there Ie a i't,l. verso 5I,,it
men going to s,a In ID cooked art :, or-
'Hr''d d" iu' '''Y Iauu nua. tuat
would iold lis, q .,e...d Lat wound
ho. 1t wound act ak. un ,oo n,uch room
for instance, ara there would he boats
for ever body on an shipz Then. being
IN IN" navy, knew that Of al ships the
ono most liable to fatal injury Is the
submarine. once il receives any scriuus
janhc" there is 40 hop, for either boat
or crew. space IN a submarine" is SO very
limited that iiui" or no provision can
ho made for uf' saving. certainly thoi,.
Is no room for such devices a. lifcboat~.
unless, indeed, one can bc invented that
might hc packed into very small spacc
Tho ideal it seemed 10 MO. wouG havr
TO bc boat that could b. slowed away
like an air pillow folded up and blown
up with air in time Of ,mcrg,lcy. Rub
Der might prove an efficient material IN
such n SAGE, but the expense would ho
considerable For this purpose dis
covered TINT nothing could hc moro ,..n-
monte ana serviccahlo than Janncsc
pa0cr rrpci! treated
The paper known as hashilurazu. made
from the fiber of tho mulberry trcc. is
wonderfully tough and durable. The
difficulty was TO make tn" paper water
proof. For tOIs purpose l.sortcd jn q
chemical process which reud,,cd the pa-
per not only proof AGAINST Wator but
SIN stronger i'm IN, fiber ~ this
mans two sheets of tho paI,or pasted TO-
%oth'r were so strong that tWu men pull
inS aGhi0st each other with main force
could not break or tear the pancr. This
Waterproof paper can he kent for
hours under water without detrimental
result. OF course Waterproof papcr
made by application Of al! is quite com
mon in Japan, and is used for umbrcl-
la, raincoats and tarpaulin work gen
orally hut it is NOT vcrj durable Tive
paper J invented Is unite ditfcrca, ANA
alb" to withstand a great strain. as wei.
as weather and water.
Having thus obtained tho nronrr ma
t"raI for my purpose the next problem
was to produce the boat NY first at
tcmpts were rather awkward, tut cu-
couragins constructed a bic pillow
with depression IN tho center. the
I Who'll" being blown up with air. ! fear
ed however that such "A baS-t,c a;ruc-
turc in case of puncturo would hccome
a death trap. Nv next step iu thu cvoii-
tion Of my boat was a. make several
pipe-llKc airbags and place thorn side by
side Nike a raft. This resulted i'm a ufc-
saving device immune to wreck, for even
il one or two of tho air pipes were nunc-
tured the craft was stll seaWorthy /
tested the lait bH many orimcnts in
the water and found the results most
satisfactory -fhe whole thing can be
packed into the space Of cubic foot
which Is Just what the submarine ship
wants
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
\ TINE LIMIT NEEDED.
Process. Of Amending the Federal Con-
Stltution should Br Modified.

''' ~ ''7'-7'''T M "T'--T
II "" are going into tho business If
amending the constitution cf tho United
State, ANA We have already amended it
twice I'M recent years, "" ought t. clarity
one phas" of the operations We ought to
have tim" limit within which tho States
may say yes ar no. otherwise thu action
of the States becomes nearly moanuglcss
and the only obstacle to ovcrturning :ho
organic law lies ia the necessity of get
ing tWo-thirds' vote in each .ipuse #
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
LOQUACINN.

You know mat strong drink makes a
man talkatiVe'
eyes, replied the statesman who hats
been liStcn.rr t. speeches "But So does
| prohibition '--N aahiugtun star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
NOT COMFORTABLY

"A lot of the women customers in a
shoe store" remarked the clerk, seem
to forget the simplest rules of arlthmc-
tie"
'Nhat de- Nou mean" he WIS asked.
EFT is mighty hard to convince thcm.'
hc ropli'd "that 'siA into three Won t
20. ''- Boston Transcripts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
Breeding, Housing and
Feeding Are Only a
Part of Problem.
y ste m Of Handling
Needs Change to Suit
Season; Climate and
Breeds Must Be Given
Consideration.

by JAMES =. HOPKINS.
Poultry judge Lecturer and Author
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-01-07
DOMESTIC SCH: nee
Cooking and Serving, Conducted
by Lillian Mason.

GRAINED oysters Toast
Cake coffee Jelly
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19
Mixed Flour Bread Experiments

flour is not In itself heavy one; it
is the collection of it with the attend
ant regulations and restrictions that
hamper any manufacturer who would
like to make such flours.
1t should be stated in connection
with the mixing of other materials
with wheat -four in making bread
that this cannot always be done eco
nomically. There must be taken into
consideration the prevailing market
prices of the commodities to be used.
This article is written primarily
for the purpose of bringing to the
attention of the public the fact that
in order to obtain good, nutritious
and wholesome bread 1t is not nee
essary to use an entirely wheat flour.
A mixture will in many cases produce
bread which is quite as satisfactory.
With this matter of common
knowledge, 1t is believed in times of
over-production and the consequent
favorable market prices Of substances
suitable for mixing with wheat -four
that bakers may wish to experiment
with certain mixtures.
Care should be taken, however, in
marketing or selling of bread to
which has been added in appreciable
amount any ingredient other than
wheat, that no deception is practiced
and that the consumers are aware of
the kind of bread being furnished
them.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19
United States Department of Agriculture Special Page
nh nd SpMA Ld by he
eiC Cg of Of
European Startling Is
Found Pest in Orchard

IN ITS annual report for the last
/ fiscal year, the bureau OF biologi-
cal survey of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture reports as
follows on the European startling:
introduced into the United States
nearly 25 years ago, the European
startling has gradually extended its
range from New York City, and now
it it found in the neighboring states
of Connecticut, New Jersey, New
York, Pennsylvania and Massachu-
sets. During its migrations in search
of food 1t ranges much farther from
the original center and occurs in con-
siderable numbers as far south even
as the District Of Columbia
The startling is markedly insectiv-
orous, especially In Summer, and
preys upon many noXious varieties.
In this respect 1t Is to be classed
among our most useful birds. So far
as is known, 1t has not proved de-
structive to grain crops, but 1t Is
known to be very fond of small
fruits, and as it associates in large
flocks 1t Is likely to become a pest to
the orchardist.
In addition, it prefers tree cavi-
ties, boxes, or recesses in buildings
for nesting sites and thus is brough.
into direct competition with certain
Of the useful native birds, more par
ticularly the bluebird, purple martin,
white-bellied swallow, house wren
and flicker.
The bird is steadily extending its
territory, and 1t will be wise to with
draw all protection from it, as has
already been done in Connecticut,
New Jersey, New York and Pennsyl-
yania, including the center Of Its
abundance, with a view of checking
its increase and spread. The ship
ment Of these birds from one state
to another has been prohibited under
heavy penalty by act of Congress.
Under ordinary circumstances,
even after all protection is with
drawn, the bird will probably prove
to be capable Of taking care of itself.
That ultimately it will spread over
large part of the United States is
highly probable.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19
Hog-Cholera Remedy
Makers Misuse Facts
THE attention of the bureau of an

n HE attention Of the bureau of an
4 imal industry of the United
States Department of Agriculture has
been called to the fact that the max
ers OF medicine sold as a hog-chol-
era remedy are misusing Government
figures OF the results obtained by
Federal agents by the use of anti
hog-choera serum, as evidence of the
efficacy Of their medicine. In several
magazines there have appeared read
ing notices in which there are state
ments that this medicine has resulted
In saving many hogs from hog chol-
era in Pettis County, Missouri, Mont
gomery County, Indiana, and Dallas
County, Iowa.
The figures given to indicate the
results are exactly those reported to
the department by its agents as show
Ing the use and effect of anti-hog-
cholera serum In sick herds.
For example, the Government fig
ures on the use Of serum, which are
misused in this way by the medicine
concern, are as follows
Pettis County, Missouri-Hogs in in
fected herds treated, 1904; hogs lost,
1888
Montgomery County, Indlana-Num-
ber of sick hogs in infected herds
treated, 1852; hogs lost, S94.
Dallas County. Iowa--Number of
sick hogs in infected herds treated,
$685.; hogs lost. 1898.
1t is scarcely possible that any
remedy could have been used on
identically the same number of hogs
and with exactly the same results as
the anti-hog-cholera serum. On this
point the inspector in charge in Pet
It's County, Missouri, says; "As far
as we are able to acertain, none of
this remedy has been used in Pettis
County"
Farmers and others, therefore, are
warned not to confuse this remedy"
with the anti-hog-cholera serum
which is the one method of treatment
used by the Federal Department Of
Agriculture.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19
Use Cactus Solution
in Arsenical Sprays

AN ENTOMOLOGIST of the De-
~ partment of Agriculture, who
had seen Mexicans add cactus to
whitewash In order to make it stick
to boards, derived from this the idea
that cactus solution would make ar
senical sprays for killing insects ad-
here to plants and thus protect the
plants against insect ravages for
longer period. AS the result Of a
series of experiments with the ordi-
nary "prickly pear" or (Opuntia
lindheimeri) Engelm, which is plen-
tiful in the Southwest, it has been
found that If sliced prickly pears, or
indeed any other cactus of sufficient
size, are added to the water before
the zinc arsenite or Paris green and
the lime are put in, the mixture will
stick to the plants much better than
be effective for much longer period
The experiments were made with
the cucumber and similar plants,
which are attacked by the belted
cucumber beetle, (Diabrotica baltea-
ta,) and it was found that In regions
where prickly pears are obtainable
the method is excellent to prevent
damage by insects with habits SINH
lar to those of the belted cucumber
beetle, such as the 12-spotted cucum-
ber beetle, etc.
The method used was as follows:
The spines were first burned from
the priclly pears, then sliced at right
angles to the spine, or in cases of
large pears, cut both ways. The
sliced cactus was then put in water
and allowed to soak over night. 1t
was found that 5 pounds of spiny
cactus to SO gallons Of water is about
the proper proportion.
Where too much cactus is used 1t
interferes with the spray. The
water overnight draws out the muci-
laginous substance from the cactus,
which makes the adhesive for the
poisonous substances. Cactus grown
on low, wet soil possesses less of
this mucillaginous substance and
more water than cactus growing in
high, dry regions.
Another test was made with cactus
solution as compared with whale-oil
soap. Very careful notes were made
and 1t was found that the soap
equaled the cactus in spreading
power, but the cactus spray adhered
better than the soap spray. There
fore the cactus was favored, since
heavy dews will wash poison with
slight adhesive qualities from the
foliage in a short time.
The water from the cactus was
drawn off, and with 1t in one set Of
experiments were liked three
pounds of zinc arsenite with so gal
| Ions of water. This was used In
sprays on sugar beet plants infested
with the striped cucumber beetle.
Check experiments showed that in
about six days after spraying all the
beetles were dead.
In another experiment one-half
pound Of Paris green and two pounds
of lime were used with SO gallons
of the water Of the cactus solution.
Again the spray, within few days,
killed all the beetles.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19

But suppose shortage in wheat
should develop in the next three
months, what would be the situation?
There is great surplus in other
food crops in the United States, a
number of which can be used as sub
stitutes. Wheat does not constitute
more than II per cent of the normal
diet, about the same as poultry and
eggs. Meat and dairy products con-
stitute As per cent, vegetables II per
per cent, fruits, nuts, sugar, fish and
other items the remaining 19 per
cent.
There are larger supplies of corn
and other grains, meat animals,
dairy products, potatoes and fruit at
the opening of 1915 than for many
years. The most important compet-
ing products are corn and potatoes.
This is shown by the fact that while
the normal consumption of wheat Is
5.3 bushels in Maine 1t is only At
bushels, and in Michigan five.
In the wheatgrowing states where
wheat is abundant, such as Mime
sofa, the average is ~, whereas in
the South, where corn is much used,
the average is four bushels. Nor
mally about 3 per cent of the corn
crop Is consumed as food. OF our
total crop about S0,000,000 bushels
would be used for food, the remain
der could be used for foods and sub
stitutes used for animals.
The potato production in the
United States averages 3.8 bushels
per capita. This year the available
supply Is Al bushels. The average
price of meat animals was 7 per cent
cheaper in January than a year ago,
butter per cent lower, the price of
chickens slightly lower of potatoes
35 per cent lower, and of apples it
was 81 per cent lower.
1t would seem that the United
States is not likely to be threatened
with a shortage Of foodstuffs.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19

And you actually went to ask old
Billinger for his daughters hand?"
"Yes, did"
How'd you get along?"
Fine. Not the least bit of trou-
BILE. He talked war talk all the time
] was there and never gave me
chance to say a word. ."-Clevelan
Plain Dealer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19
Government Finds No
Foou Shortage Likely

THE Department of Agriculture
! has issued the following state
ment:
The 1914 wheat crop of the United
States was estimated to be S91 ,000,-
600 bushels. The estimated surplus
carried over from the 1913 crop was
about 100000 bushels. There
was, therefore, total available sup
ply of 967, 100000 bushels. As the
normal annual per capita consump-
tion of wheat in the United States
is about 53 bushels, 100000, 900
bushels should meet our normal do
nestle requirements for food; in ad-
dition, 90,000,000 bushels are re-
quired annually for seeding. Six hun
dred and ten million bushels, there
fore, should supply the normal do
mestic demand.
This would leave surplus of 357,-
100000 bushels. OF this surplus
about 210,000,000 bushels were ex-
ported by January 30 This left 147,-
100000, or 40,000,000 bushels more
than our average annual export for
the past five years, for export be-
tween February l and the appear
ance of the new crop, or for carry
ing over into the next crop year. The
amount is sufficient to permit the
export of nearly 100000 bushels a
day until July /, before which time
the new crop will begin to be avail
able. This is about the average re-
cent expectation.
The large demand for our wheat
arises from the fact that there was
an estimated worlds shortage of
over 400,000,000 bushels outside of
the United States; from the fact that
the Russian exportable surplus of
100000 bushels is not available
generally, and from the fact that the
belligerent nations are eager to Sc
cure food supplies. If it were not for
these things we should be discussing
ways and means of disposing of our
tremendous surplus of food products.
AS has been stated, the new Amer
lean crop will begin to appear before
July. The Argentine crop is now
coming on the market. 1t is estimated
that from that source there will be
available 100, 100000 bushels. A
surplus of 75,000,000 bushels or
more from India will be available in
May and June. The increase in the
Fall-sown wheat acreage Of the
United States in 1914 was Ill per
cent, or over 100000 acres; in the
Northern hemisphere generally the
acreage of Winter wheat shows an
increase of from to 80 per cent, as
follows.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-03-13

Fred w. Lewis, one of the most
prominent Grangers in the state,
and editor of the Agricultural
Grange News, official organ of
the State Grange, says in this
months issue:
IF you are keeping track of
the work of the legislature that
is now in session at Olympia you
will notice that it is making an ex-
tremely earnest effort to strength
en- party lines and make it more
and more difficult for the inde-
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-03-13

S. S. Beggs has received notice
of his appointment as receiver of
the land office at Waterville,
where Editor Ben Spear has been
appointed register. w. E. Page,
former auditor of Ferry county,
has been appointed receiver Of
the Spokane land Office. Mr..
Beggs has been democratic coun-
ty chairman and state committee
man from this county. Mr.. Page
was secretary of Congressman
Dill's campaign. Editor Spear
has conducted a democratic news
paper for many years at Water
vile and has been prominent
among the publishers of the state,
now holding the position of presi-
dent of the State Press Associa-
tion.