davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-26
New DenhIer Teachers.

DESHLER, Neb.. June 25.-(speciaD-
At a recent meeting of the new school
board Henry Sitter was elected presi-
dent, F. E Hemenover. treasurer; Al
bert Caughey. secretary The following
teachers Nave been elected for the en-
suing year: Superintendent, c. w. Leh-
man, Lincoln, principal, Bernice l.
Julian. Fremont; grammar. Anna Jacob
son. Naponee; intermediate. Minnie Half
man. Deshler; primary, Josephine Her
ney, Deshlcr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-26
JUDGE PAUL DECIDES
NO ELECTION AT ORD

ORU, Neb., June Is (Special)-JudFt
Pnul today handed down his decision in
district court in the case Of Riley against
City Clerk D. 2. Cromwell wherein the
former and 10 petitioners sought to COM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-26
Nebraska
SIXTEEN COUNTIES
LIABLE TO PENALTY
Decision Of Supreme Court Ordering
County Treasurers to Remit
Has Wide Effect.
URE OBLIGED TO TURN CASH IN

(From a staff CorrespondentO
LINCOLN. June 25--(Special Telegram }
AS result Of the decision Of the SUI
preme court yesterday. requiring that
County Treasurer w. @. TIRE OF Douglas
county should make monthly remittances
- state funds to the state treasurer, six
teen counties are subject to a penalty for
failure TO obey the orders OF the state
trtosurer. These are Blaine Burt Clay,
Colfax, Dixon, Douglas, Dundy. Franklin.
Grant, Lancaster, Morrill,. Nemaha.
Phelps. Thomas. Valley and York.
Court Bailiff Frank w. Coleman eft on
an evening train today for Omaha with
an order Of the court ordering Treasurer
IRE to pay to the state treasurer $4,000
due the state as per the findings Of the
court yesterday.
The supreme court holds that remit
tance OF state taxes collected must he
made promptly at the first of the month.
The record shows that there lie now due
the state $4,000 on collections made since
March |. Treasurer Cre may be liable
for interest at the rate OF 10 per cent a
year on the delinquent payments The
amount of the penalty is roughly esti-
,nated at $500.
The case is regarded as a test one and
will affect treasurers Of several other
counties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-26

torment was In Evergreen Home Gene
tcrv.
Howard Smith. a young farmer living
seven miles northeast Of Beatrice. re-
ported that his horse and buggy. which
he had left at the hitching rack at the
Christian church. had been stolen. The
officers have received no clue TO the
thieves
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-26

Apartments. mats. houses ana cottages
cen be Tsntedauiekiy and chespiy b. =
Bee For Rent"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10
OUR DOMESTIC SCIENCE

Since our funds are so short the School Board has found it impossible to continue the Domestic Science De- partment at the High School. At the same time We will realize that it should no be dropped from the course. Misses Beulah Hesterly and Mary Jones have consented to take the de- partment and charge a separate tui- ton for their services to those who wish to take those courses. The tui- ton for each pupil who takes these courses will be one dollar per month, provided there are as many as twen- ty-five. This is a sacrifice on the part of the teachers since they bear the expense of the department. Gre dits will still be allowed for work done in the department as heretofore.
 c. M. FIRST.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10
FARMERS CALLED TO MEET

All members of the Nevada County Products Association and all other farmers who are interested in the growing of perishable products are requested to meet at the court house at Prescott next Saturday afternoon Sept. 1Sth., 2o'colck.
 The object of the meeting will be to consider the planting of truck crops for the fall, winter and early spring market.
 The general principles of safe and business-like marketing of perishable products will be discussed in detail.
 L. A. MARKHAM,
 Extension Agent, P. & N. w. Ky.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10

tural problems, every intelligent farm CT has done his part as we'll as the special investigators in the laborator- ies. In the same way, every intelli- gent housekeeper who studies the household problems of cooking. clean ing and furnishing, and tries to solve them with the help of both practical experience and scientific information hastens the day when household man. agement can be as accurately planned as that of the factory and the farm.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10
SELLING PRODUCTS

Marketing of farm, orchard. garden and livestock products must be re- duced to business principles, just as selling merchandise is done in a busi- ness way. No merchant or manufac- turer expects to throw his products upon the market without some knowl- edge of the market demands. It would be very disastrous thing to demand that the market take the products of the manufacturer or the merchant as soon as he products are ready. There must be a demand for these products and the demand must be strong enough to afford the seller a profit. The meat market man, al though his products are perishable, does not sacrifice them in one day or to one buyer. He stores in refiriger- ators, manufactures the by-products and sells when the market is ready to take the products at profitable price.
 Until we recognize the necessity for business principles in marketing farm products we will be at the mercy of the speculator and bear the expense of enormous waste. Buyers are not to blame for low prices, nor always for the waste in handling; the seller who does not know the demand and who throws his perishable products upon the market at time when it is loaded makes low prices and waste in handling possible.
 There is considerable expense nec- essary in marketing perishable fruits and vegetables, hence that is why a marketing association in charge of ex- perienced men can sell to so much better advantage than each individual. Even when selling is done through the association it is necessary that can ners, evaporators and other ways and means of saving the surplus be pro vided
 It is deplorable fact that often our staple products such as cotton, corn, wheat, oats, hay and livestock are thrown upon the market regard less of the supply; the market forced to take the products when it can scarcely use them. This means low prices and needless waste. It is a reflection upon our intelligence to re- quire the market to take our cotton, representing millions of dollars, and an enormous congestion, in few months. No wonder cotton growing is not more profitable.
 We must hold our own products when the markets are not in position to take them. The practice of requir- ing others to hold them and provide facilities for financing and storing is costing us too much.
 Let every producer begin to study the markets and make his plans to sell his products to better advantage. The first essential will be to produce enough to live on so such crops as
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10
|uE HOUSE: ITS UNIQUE PROB IEMS IN HYGIENE

house erected in accord With kodern science and the builders art bust satisfy a few apparently simple eeds These have been summarized
 the following words: protection Lom the elements. from cold heat, tom rain and snow and damp, from btuders who might interfere with he family safety or possessions; wat k at hand; some way of getting rid t waste; space for the family, for
 their ocupations and belongings; {; bonn for a guest: these were sought N even the cave dwellers. And we ave not passed beyond these simple leeds. Our enemies are of a differ ht kind, but the daily paper shows bat We must pay for safety locks: hd while wild animals no longer rpwl about, We find it almost impos- (ble to keep out rats and mice and armful insects. The house" fly is 'w called typhoid" fly, and not emitted even as casual visitor. oal these needs We have added what he cave man did not seek for, since is life was largely out of doors. We puSt have air and sun within doors. PoctorS are now talking about house lseaseS. Tuberculosis is one of these. nd the fight against it must be made part, just here. It is for sun and mat We have to pay large rents in PWn; and 1t Is partly to secure these our large dwellings, that tenement ouSe commissions exist. to protect PO% who cannot protect themselves. nen, too, there must be protection salnst hre, not only by the fire de- rIment but also in the house itself. "efh nerves, moreover, demand
 el We may want our own phono- fapn' put We do not care to hear our 'snOof and walls and floors must
 Ou'lt 10 Keep out sounds. We call 'S' simple needs. They would seem Ue human rights; but even now. in twentieth century, how many
 ''' rank IOO per cent in all these:
 warmth and coolness at proper a'V'S' perfect dryness, ventilation "sn'lhg; safety from fire and in-
 '' and room for each member ta e iamily to be by himself. and r, ''U g, an open door to guests? Yet. |.S l"e Journal of the American sll 'ai <" Association, We cannot be as Ion1S aS happy or as useful as we on,,' L' un'll these are achieved.
 ets , d lew years ago, such sub I,sh S were we regarded by some as be- s.t;.' s 'ne dignity of scientific invss- bms. '' The way in which our (ms th u'e run or, in more technical now ;', ale science of home economies. fe ,a,. Ill much the position that scien. &irtv N''ure was in twenty or lorn ~ years ago. The leaders had bd son,a n,a' science can improve crops |rners ,s or the more progressive |actiss, ,s were giving the new ideas a bd 1a' sla test but many of the rank bch strs. were still doubtful whether rnefs S'aay "t was worth while. Few
 go Is b.0l ot today, however, would cars ~ lent st'ti rH '0 the days before experi. her er,nora maS fertilizer control and |sasion noqern "s Improvements Tbs T,'e Pssible ;no,, nome, to be as efficient as
 que,tioay includes many different Gsi' kinds ds pcb b,'t,',ons; stnao It makes necessarS s Ss,,rS riculturs ta a,Ong many lines, just as esss na.ia a1 those of insect IUst'' pests and as
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10

The eagle on the American dollar has become an international bird. Wherever goods are bought or sold the United States bird is becoming known. Every time Wall Street notes the quotation on English pound ster- ling these days Wall Streets respect for the American dollar grows. AL ready almost as much foreign busi- ness is done with dollars as is done in pound sterling and soon, at the present rate, the advantage will be with the American coin.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10

Grape Juice at diplomatic dinners given by the premier of the Wilson administration is thing of the past. Robert Lansing, the new secretary of state, entertained in honor of Senor Cardoza, the Brazilian minister to Mexico. The wines usually served at official dinners were provided,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10
WOOD FOR SALE

1 will take orders and have wood cut any length for heating or cooking purposes to be delivered in September and October.-Phone POP. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10

cotton may be held till markets justify selling. So long as others own the cotton crop the producer will have little voice in thes ale.-Farm and Ranch.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10

Ben Bolt" is the champion carrier pigeon of the world. The sturdy flyer reached his home, Los Angeles, Cali fornia, recently, after flight of ap- proximately 2,200 miles in five days 91a hours from Norwalk, Ohio.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10

A "tinker's dam" is wall of dough or of soft clay, raised round a spot which a plumber, in repairing, de- sires to flood with solder. The ma terial of this dam can be used only
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10

meat, 70 bushels of potatoes, two tons of vegetables, 1,500 loaves of wheat and rye bread, 100 dozen eggs and 240 cans of canned goods.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10
Those Old Saws.

"Know thyself," quoted the sage. Familiarity breed contempt" quot ed the fool.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10
Porter's Barber Shop West Front Street
 Good Barbers
 Sharp RazOrs
 Clean Towels

We want to see you. If you let us shave you today you will be- come one of our regular cus- toners.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10

once, and is thrown away after this very temporary period of usefulness. Hence the wellknown proverb
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10

All Tailored and Pattern Hats will be on display Friday, September 10, |1915.-Mrs. T. c. Moody. Advt. Ross Dead Quick Spray kills mos quitoes, ants, feas, chiggres, bed-bugs and other insects. Trial bottle 25c., quarts 60c.-Hesterly Drug Store.
 Advt. have a client who wants to buy an 80 acre farm improved not too far from town. This man lives in this country and will pay a reasonable but not an extravagant price for the right place.-H. B. Mckenzie. Advt. SPECIAL PIPE AND TO- BACCO SALE ALL THIS WEEK. genuine Calabash Pipe soc value and 1Oc can of smoking to baccO all for 23c this week.
 Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10
SI E IT | N q s
Farm and Ranch.


 Farm and Ranch.
 One drop of gasoline will kill a wasp instantly, but if applied to a bee or fly it will be ineffective.
 In the Bible, Old and New Testa- ments, there are 3,5S6,473 letters, 775,693 words, 317,373 verses, 1,1S9 chapters and 66 books.
 In Henry VIIPs reign the British navy consisted of the Great Harry, 1,200 tons, two ships of 500 tons, and six or seven smaller ships.
 Electric fishes, such as the electric eel, the African catfish and the elec- tric ray, have the power of discharg- ing an electric shock sufficient at times to disable man.
 Maxim guns fire so rapidly that they would become red-hot very quickly if they were not surrounded by water jackets. The water in these has to be renewed after every 1000 rounds have been fired.
 In the West Indies a large cater pillar found on the palm tree, is es- teemed table delicacy, while the edi- bles nests of Java swallows are so rich a dainty that the ingredients of a dish will cost as much as $75.
 Wisconsin produces annually for ev- cry family in the state 440 pounds of
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10

Wisconsin produces annually for ev- cry family in the state 440 pounds of
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10

arm ana KanCh. One drop of gasoline will kill a wasp instantly, but if applied to a bee or fly it will be ineffective.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16
WILL HOLD BELGIAN COAST
GERMANY DETERMINED TO KEEP
STRIP, SAYS CORRESPONDENT.
Agreed That Task for Teutons 70 Take
Whole OF Belgium Would
Be Too Long.

London. April 1o.-A correspondent
Of the Times who has been travelling
In Germany says that among the Ger
man people. especially those Of mill
tary rank and caste. the opinion is
strong that nothing will prevent Ant
werp and the strip Of Belgian coast
stretching in q line to the German
frontier south Of Dutch Limburg. from
belonging henceforth to Germany.
They agree. the correspondent says,
in some cases to let the rest 60 as they
admit it would be too long and DIM
cult task for the Germans to take
the whole Of Belgium.
1T is also declared" the correspond.
ent continues. that IL Germany does
not take a strip of Holland during this
war the time will soon be ripe for her
to take Flushing and the mouth Of the
Scheldt, with sufficient land on each
side. Dutch neutrality is spoken Of
with the utmost contempt"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16
Stampede on Stock Exchange.

0AAWpe0e OFT oI0CN GNSu6OQOs
New York, April l2.-Scenes Of wild
excitement attended the renewal of op-
erations on the Stock Exchange. The
trading floor was crowded with men,
bers and the visitors gallery was lined
with spectators, many Of them women.
Overnight buying orders and a fur
Their stampede Of the short interests
lifted prices throughout the list, gains
extending from to points in specu-
latfve favorites and specialties. United
States Steel, the leader of the spectac-
ular movement, was again the chief
feature, opening with q block Of II, 1000
shares at SIN @57A and soon advanc.
Ing to So. Bethlehem Steel was the
only prominent stock to hold back, de.
Ginning 2 points. Rock Island was the
most cratic issue, rising almost 4
points and soon losing all its advance.
Trading during the first half hour was
on the largest scale for the period in
the recent history Of the exchange,
Recessions ranging from fraction to
z points ensued soon after the initial
outburst on heavy profit-taking.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16
GERMAN RED CROSS GRATEFUL
Thanks American Subscriber. THROUGH
Ambassador Gerard-Receivss
100000 Marks.

Washington, April 10.-An express.
sion Of the gratitude of the German
Red Cross society to American sub.
scribers to it's funds during the pres.
ent war was conveyed to the state de.
partment by Ambassador Gerard at
Berlin. who transmitted the following
letter from General c. Won Pfuel. pres.
ident Of the central committee Of the
German organizations:
Through the noble mindedness of
American citizens, donations have
reached us in the course of the months
of war, aggregating a total of almost
100000 marks without our being in
a position thus far to give expression
to our thanks in manner ADEQUATE
to our feeling"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16

Germany to Pay for Frye's Cargo.
Washington, April 10.-The German
government has replied to the claim
OF the state department for compensa.
tion for the sinking by the Prinz Eitel,
Friedrich Of the American ship VIII
liam p. Frye. assuming liability not
only for the destruction of the vessel
but Of the cargo under the treaty of
1928.
Germany requires. however. that the
case shall be taken before q prize
court for the establishment Of facts
concerning the ownership of ship and
cargo. 70 this the state department
WIN ASH mt .,3.'i@
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16
To Decide Ownership.

Washington. April 9.-The Inter.
state Commerce Commission has an.
nounced that hearing will be held to
determine ownership Of the steamship
Great Northern. operated by the Great
Northern Pacific Steamship company
in the passenger trade between Asto.
ria. Ore. and San Francisco. Inciden.
tally. though, this was not included
in the order. the commissions decis.
ion will determine the ownership of
the Great Northern's sister ship. the
Northern Pacific.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16
Wisconsin. SO[0N
LEAPS TO DEATH
AesEMeLYMAN PAULUs JUMPS
FROM TENTH FLOOR OF
BANK BUILDING.
HUNDREDS ARE, PETRlFlED.
Body Narrowly Misses Group Of Ten
Legislator Was Candidate for
SpeAkership Of House-Mind
Believed to Be Affected.

Milwaukee. Wis.,. April 12.-Assemb-
lyman Christopher Paulus leaped from
the tenth floor Of the First National
bank building and was instantly killed.
Panlus prepared for his leap with a
elaboration that petrified hundreds Of
persons in the street below. He was
seen to climb to window ledge and
stood upright for fully a minute, his
back to the street. He attracted only
slight attention at first, as 1t was be:
lieved that he was window washer.
Then he turned carefully around,
poised for an instant facing the street
and leaped.
Strikes on His Head.
He turned completely over twice and
struck on his head. The body narrow.
ly missed a group Of 10 who were en-.
teriRg the bank and one leg struck .
bicycle which messenger had Just
parked at the curb.
Paufus is said to have recently ex-
hibited signs of mental alteration and
steps were to be taken to have a COM
mission. investigate his sanity He re-
Gently became involved in financial
difficulties.
In the campaign for legislative Of
fees he was a candidate for the speak
ership Of the house and made an &C.
tive canvass for the Office, but his can
didacy played little part in the Or
ganization Of that body. He was elect
ed to the assembly last fall.
He leaves widow and two chill
dren.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16
Av'ators Bomb Hits Hospital.

Amsterdam. April 10.-A German
aviator bombarded hospital at Bru.
ges, five miles south Of Dunkirk.
France. killing two Red Cross attend.
ants, and wounding a third, according
to dispatches received here. A British
soldier and several others near tho
hospital were injured!
While returning to the German tines
the German was fred upon and
brought down near seenvoordie. Both
the aviator and his observer were
killed.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16
Elsetriseation Of Railroad. !, Civ

E'setriaeation Of Railroads in City.
Minneapolis. April 10.-Electrifica.
eion of all locomotives operated with.
IN the city limits was proposed by
Alderman Chase in the city council "a
one means Of lessening the smoke
nuisance In the viciuities of railroad
yards and In sections Of the city
through which lines Of railroad are
operated.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16

italians Greet French General.
Rome. via Paris, April 10.-General
Paul Pau Of the French army arrived
here and was enthusiastically received
by large crowd which included Ca
mile Barrere. the French ambassador
and the personnel Of the French EN-.
bassy.
Many persons followed General Pau
to bis hotel, cheering. him on the.vay,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16
Attempt to kun sultan F.,,,.

Attempt to XIII Sultan Fails.
Cairo. April 10.-Au attempt to as
sassinate the sultan was made but
lailed. A young Egyptian fired at him.
Tne bullet failed to take effect. RE
present sultan Of Egypt, Prince Hur-
sein. was placed on the throne bv tina
British on Dec. 1S last, the former sui.
tan having been deposed because Of
his ro-German sympathies. sultan
Hussein 10 in everything except birth,
more OF q Briton than Turk. He was
educated In England and is In full,
sympathy with the British annexation
Of Egypt.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-16
To Transport ltaii.n rroo,,

10 transport Italian Troops.
Geneva. via Paris. April l0.-Rail.
road rolling stock is being withdrawn
by Italy from the Swiss frontier. r. I.
reported here. for the transportation
Of troops and military stores in north.
ern Italy. destined for the region Dor.
dering on the Austrian Tyrol, The
Lausanne Gazette states that the
towns Of Mantau. Verona, Peschiera
and Legnago. which formed the fort.
resses in the famous "quadrilateral"
are garrisoned with fully equipped
troops which lack only heavy artillery
and this will be supplied soon.