davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
GETTING On.

When your 16-year-old boy takes you
out on the tennis court and puts 1t all
over you.
When the street urchin on roller skates
bowls you over on the avenue and stops
to assist you to rise with a Sorry, Old
Top!'
when you receive that notice from the
secretary that your college class Will hold
its twenty-nfth anniversary,
When your daughters son Is said to re
semble his grandfather.
When you are content to sit in the tenth
row instead of the first at the musical
comedy.
When your tailor suggests that the
plaid suiting you have selected is Just a
bit youthful for you.
When you stop reminding people of
your birthday.
When your first sweetheart presents
you to her third husband
When you overhear your partners who
entered your employ as boys. remark that
your business methods are .old-tlmey"-
then you say to yourself, Yes, I'm get
ting onr'-Judge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
MONEY TO PRISONERS
In EUROPEAN CAMPS
Cash Finds the Parties to Whom il
Was Sent in Remarkably
Quick Time.
QUICK TIME BY MAIL

Money goes out through the Omaha
postoffice nearly every day addressed to
prisoners of war IN prison camps Of
Europe, and always reaches its destina-
ton. Remarkable recuperative power is
shown by the postal departments of the
countries at war and In spite OF the great
shifting of men and women because Of
the war. the postoffice knows where to
find them and there is little confusion
so say postoffice officials.
The Germans are particularly efficient
in delivering mail to their prisoners
money order office. They give every
prisoner a number and they can tell in
stantly by referring to their records Just
where any particular prisoner is. his
height, complexion. home residence, regi-
ment company. etc We have q GUS
toner here who sends money to his
brother. a Russian, now a prisoner in
Germany. He wrote from Germany that
his captors treat him we'll, but do not
give him all the money that his brother
sent at once. but pay it to him, q GER
tain amount each week.
Prisoners in Algeria.
The French seem to take most OF their
war prisoners to Algeria for safe keeping.
Several people here in Omaha send
money orders to friends and relatives
who are Germans and confined in Algiers.
"One woman sends money every week
to her brother, who was a sailor on the
cruiser, Leipzig. and is now a prisoner
in England
Just how mall gets to Germany these
days, when Germany is supposed to be
effectively blockaded, nobody seems to
know, though Il is most likely through
Sweden and Denmark. The fact remains
that letters addressed to Germany reach
their destination as promptly and surely
as those addressed TO England and no
complaint has reached the Omaha office
because of undelivered letters.
In this connection, and turning from
war to Christmas. Mr.. Willie suggests
that persons expecting to send Christmas
money to Europe do so as early as pos
sible this year, owing to the fact that
steamship service is more or less uncer-
tain
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
cHIcAoo GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
FentuFes of tho rradinE and Closing
Prices on Hoard OF Trade.

49,, 49, 20
e, Ss,.Ia 49,. 10y. lA-sAs,srumption that
wdsla soon k sirom the United states
h,,yIish 9yom ns.yt'hs scr ENCOURAGES
trado FIJI . I...a touAy N the wheat
IL ~ 41 ~ oeuotue Wes STEADY caQeo,
~ ., ~ y. sur nSt nlkhes. with Deeember
Scored siso ~ othsr snac,, Gains as,, were
corn auAc, 20 NC; Data, NC to No. and
P'fy eaH,rss nnAne % tt99lYYc, ~. y.
49,. usLne ouns N ,Wneat LOOK the ground
ttuHt IoIyl9n correspondents appeared 10
~, ~ , eares . me immediate European de-
ssnenu more ana more TO the country.
siy Ssi IL yes e:a isid 9n reports that the sup
Yle ana on the. continued strength OF
Prices here and az other domestic cen
ters, Notwithstanding the Exceptionally
heavy crop movement OF late Views Of
this character character helted % bring in spfii.
at the outset. and tharc was al no TIM Inn
any serious reaction oxcepfs ~ tbs. ,,east
transient sort. a. .l.11s - =
Decreasing arrivals In ina northv 49,,
had considera ble effe,.f IN, ~. ~. y, W,
tional friends for she h,,i, as,in s au ~
wheat marked In shts sov, 81. u sns
was current that MUGS wheat ~. tho ssi
clipped frons M,nnaa ,, v .'Vas VS. peint
New York for Srnnre p ~ -. ~ Iah' %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

NEW YORK. Nov. i3.--COFFEE-The
market for futures was very quiet today,
but prices ruled steady on some scat
After opening unchanged. March sold
up to s.74c during the merning, while
May advanced to ssic, end tho market
TO three points. Sales, ALSO bags. No
vemDer and December: sesc: January,
9. zoe; February she: March, SIS: Aprii.
August, 6.b5c: September. I.0oc; October,
1865. Spot quiet: Rio No I. 75ec. Santos
reported about unchanged The official
cables reported no change in the Bra
zilian markets -ss r,t l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
Cotton Market.

+ NEW YORK, Nov. H.
Cotton futures opened steady: Deem
Der. 1l.5Ic; january, lite; March, II. e5c;
May, i2O5c; July, 1212c.
& The cotton market closed steady at a
net advance of to Il points
Futures closed steady; December, II 73c;
January. l1s6c; March, f2.o9; May. 12.24c
July. 12.2Sc. g..
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 19.-COTTON-Spot
unchanked: good middling, 7.35d; mid
ding, 7.0ld; low niddiins. $50; sales,
5000 bales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
The AIaErlAae Yoke.

The dull boy In the class unexpectedlv
distinguished himself In a recent history
examination. The question ran: How
and when was slavery introduced into
America To this he replied:
No women had come over 20 the early
Ntrgtnia colony. The planters wanted
wives to help with the work. In 1873 the
London company sent over a shipload OF
girls. Tho planters gladly married them
end si~~erv was introduced into Amer
lea. "-Yt uth's Companion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
Kansns cav Live stock market.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 13.--CATTLE--Re-
ceipts. go head; market steady; prime
fed steers. g. 25eDi0.OO; dressed beef steers,
81. 50ds.O0; western steera. ae50ds.6o
stockers and feeders, B.506fT 20; bulls,
G50d5.7b calves, t6.OOd1OOO
HOGS-Receipts 100 head; market
higher; bulk OF sales, s655dS.s0; heavy
~ 6OfI6.s So; packers and butchers, 9600f1s. so;
light t6.5Ods 70. pigs s55Od6.2s.
SHEEP AND bAMBS-Receipts. none;
market steady: lambs, -, 4OQS.S5; year
llngs, t635d7.25: wethers. g. 5Od6 Is; ewes,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
az. Joseph Live stoeA Market.

ST. JOSEPH. Nov. 13.-CATTLE-Re-
celpts, 100 head: market steady; steers,
t6boaa5o; cows and heifers, S.75d9.OO;
calves s6.60f19 q.
HoGS-Rsceipts. 800 head: market
steady 70 strong; top, ts,s5; bulk Of sales,
t6 s5fiS.65.
SHEEP AND LANBS-Receipts 100
head; market steady; lambs, ts.Oo1S15
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
SuKar Market.

NEW. YORK. Nov. l2-SUGAR-Raw,
firm; centrifugal, 5.o1c; molasses, I24c
Refined steady. The market for sugar
selling by Cuban interests. closing 2ll3
points lower. Sales, 2660 tons; December
B.S6c; March. S.16e; May, sac; July. sSic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
General Advance in the Prices Of
All Kinds Of Grain on the Lo-
cal Market.
coon DEMAND FOR CORN NOTED
oMAHA. November Is. lsls.

OMAHA. November -, 1915.
There. was a general advance in the
price 81 grains today.
wheat was strone, selling from I'M
changed to 1c higher The demand for
this cereal wac quite sctive. but the re-
ceipts were not as good as they were on
the previous day .
Corn sold from NC 70 NC higher. The
receipts OF corn were fair and there was
a moderate demand for this cereal.
The run Of oats was quite heavy and
the demand for this cereal was quito
active, prices ranging from Nc to ho
higher.
Rye receipts were very good and there
was considerable demand for this cereal
The rye market ruled from unchanged 20
&c higher
Barley sod from unchanged to 1c
higher
Ciearances were wheat and flour
equal to $1,000 bushels; corn and oats.
none.
liverpool close. wheat, unchanged;
corn, unchanged.
Primary wheat receipts swere 2,et0 900 bu.
and shipments 1905 900 bu., against re-
ceipts OF 1. 9e4,0O0 bu. and shipments Of
2.fd0, o9e bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were $4,000 BIZ.
and shipments $4,000 bu. against re-
oeipts OF $1,000 bu. and shipments OF
$50 600 bu. last year.
Primary Gate receipts were 1881 900 bu.
and shipments l.Q16oo0 bu., against re-
cetpts OF $4,000 bu. and shipments OF
0AsV'' W. 49, ySsts ......-...z.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
OIL Rosin

SAVANNAH. Nov. i3-TURPENTINE
Firm. A46titc. sales. 80 bills. receipts
x, r., b hk,. shipments, i~ bbls; stock
ROsIN- Firm sales, 2ss7 bills; re-
eeipss, stss bbls; shlpmenta 60 bbiR;
T q 40: y = ssl ooasSs So'e SiosAslSS r.
S.ibd6.30; 1, Gibd6 2; X. $50: MI g. 00
n. $50: VIC. $40: Wv. SsO6s.N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

steady; pigs ana lights. ssooasa5; mixed
and butchers. Ss.epi7.05. good heavy. $50
dTO6
SHEEP AND LAMBg-No receipts.
market nominal: yearlinRs S. 5Of7f Is;
lambs, S.00dS.&; sheep and ewes, $500
les
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
Natural Consequence,

Where are you off to In such hurry
ITO fetch the doctor for my husband"
Whats up with him?
He tells me he has got hepatitis, dys-
pepsia rheumatism, enteritis, gastritis,
Appendicitis. nephritis and cerebro-spinal
meningitis"
Where did he get all that?"
why, a man induced him TO buya med
ical dictionary. and he's Just begun read
ing it!'-Chicago Herald.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
December. SBa5sSc

white, ssltaeoc. December. 5sAG5ssse;
May. e0sf0ni&n
OATS 10. q white. S7asTste: No. 2
mixed. ASkndbltc
BUTTER &c: firsts. &c;
seconds, &c. packing. isMc,
E<iGS-Ffrete 2oc seconds. &c
POULTRY-Hens. ii3fc; young roostere,
i2c.- hroilers, iac.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
a.. Loula Live stock Market,

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1s-CATrLE-Re-
ceipts. 400 head. market steady; native
beef sseers. f5.50al0, 20: yesrling steers
and helfers. - 501iO. IS; cows. S6.o0hG 80;
stockers and feeders. ts.0od775. southern
6.50s native calves, Sk0o4ile50
HoGs-Reeeipts. 2,SO head; market
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

SIOUX CITY. Ia, Nov. 1S--cATTLE-
Receipts. 200 bead.
HOGs-Receipts, 200 head; market tgc
higher; heavy, Se5Oi6.55; mixed, S. 45GI5 30;
light IS 2566< IS; bulk OF sales, "a 45Qb6. 80
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts, 500
head market. steady; ewes. t.25q545
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
enIcAeo LIvE sFocK MARKnT
cattle steady--Hoss Easy-sheep
~t strong,

CHICAGO, Nov fs.-cArTLE-Re-
eslets. 200 head ma market x. steady: native
- tOas.5o; cove and heifsrs. te.769s.ao;
\ HOES Receipts. HOO head market
eacy, at Sc advance; bulk OF sales S. 50G
TN light t6160q.0; mixed, 81 &f7 %:
heavy, Ss.2o9TO; rough. R.soqS.sS; pigs.
'sHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, SOcO
head; market strong; Wethers. $500. -;
ewes. t3soG6.75: lambs, T.ooaaO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
ma nnnAn NrnrI..t

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-DRY GOODS
Cotton goods and yarns, quiet; mems
wear and dress goods. firm; burlaps,
active.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
RECEIPTs-cARs
'ot'l E bfsgRoslT :ii;i;z

CATTLE-EeceiptB were so light that
hs Tor bs was sea Sf SsS %
received. While this is smaller than last
week, and for that matter the smallest
OF. any recent week, II Ia over ibOOO head
larger than for the same week a year
Beef steers, while in very fair demand.
have gradually eased Off. and they are
now lbN2Sc lower than a week ago.
Cows and heifers under the depressing
influence OF liberal supplies OF common
and low-priced steers have ghowne con-
siderable decline this week. being O@aoo
The most unsatisfactory feature of the
week has been the feeder trade. There
APPEARS to have been a sudden reduction
IN buying orders from the country, not
only here, but at overy market point. and
PRICES have steadily declined. being 259
100 loweE than last week, with spectators
Sill loaded up with cattle that they have
been unable thus far to dispose OF.
beeyes %, 7sglo0o; good to. choice FED
ysarinss ssg oo nS5 20 % sG9 or Fec fsS
yeariings, 50. 100; good 70 choice heavy
peeyes, SsO49.@: fair to good .oornfed
S Pc m% g ZOE, common to fair corn
ssoo6seo; good to choice grass beeves.
EISus.oo; fair to Eood erase beeves, q. q
fair to good COVE N75@S,so; common to
r1ir cows, S11cu4.lo; good TO choice feed
T.s6;. common 20 fair feeders. sS.t0@S 5S
good 70 choice stockers, s7.boGs. 90: fair to
stockers tSb0d6.6o; stock heifers. $3.50
e.1b; stock cows, tf.b0Q6. %; stock calves,
seeoQs. 3; veal calves. ss'oo@e.6o; bulls,
HOGS Receipts were moderate even FOR
a Saturday. and were the liFhtest of the
week. only forty cars, or 1850 head being
reported Total for the six days Of A,10l
head. Is 100 larger than lest week and
II smaller than for the Pame days last
year BY more than 1900 head The weeks
run II the largest for some time. =.
There was tetter feeling In the ship
ping trade than az any previous time t ,Is
good Hight and butcher weight hogs to
make a fair share, OF the days light run,
making their purchases or o 5fl0c higher
basis. They took number OF loads
ground sseo With an 9ecasi2 q punch so snn At
With shippers on the market ~ &C
lively and supplies anything but large TO
begin with, there was little for packers
to do but follow the market already es-
good share OF the hogs sold on this basis,
but before the close values weakened and
nearly all the early advance was lost on
last rounds. lates sales being little, y
fact that trade closed slow and weak, a
pretty fair, clearance was made before
$50 a spread OF $6bodfS.eO caught the bulk
or the sales, with tops at $50. Average
trade was big nickel higher,
are s0i35c lower. Prices declined steadily
during the first four days or the week
and the slight upturn on the close only
recovered small part Of this decline,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
Metal market.

NEW YORK. Nov. ls.-METALs-Cop-
per. firm; electrolytic, $3.50. Iron un-
changed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Nov. iSLWHEkT.-
No. ? red. n,ilQl,is; No. = hard. nominal;
December. tLesB. Nay. siosK.
CORNING. nominal; No. white
oATs-No. nominAi;. No. white
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

HUTTEtl--Choice creamery, &c, v I. \
ELGIN, III. Nov 3.-BUTrER-
HiBher. Is tubs sold at % cents. q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
Announcement.

of
Saleoft ofs swile entire
ingd debts furnish ample rkin gcashc
that will offered
the snd
cateo
centof paran moth of
convertible debentu
dividends debentur
anyt $500
$4,000 of deentures Holders stock will have
issued holders
December 18TH 1915 which will enh them receive debenture when az holders
deferred dividends will
dividends stock February 1st 1916
holders record 1916
Henry L. Doherty g Co..
Street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

Receipts and disposition VI live stock
~ the Union stock yards. Omaha, for
twentysfour hours ending AZ o'clock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

Read Them Every Day. 1t Will Payl
Work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

PAPER-393k per cent -
STERLING BxCHANGE-e0-day bills,
tA6l60: demand. N.blb: cables. A.66.
s.5ItVER--Bar, Sohc; Mexican dollars
BoNDs-Government. steady; railroad.
strong. sr s -ttt ~
Closing quotations on bonds today were
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits
NEW YORK. Nov 1s.--EYAPoRATEp
APPLES-Steady
DRIED FRUITs- quiet. Apri-
cots and raisins firm. Peaches. steady
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
LonNor stocL M,r1.et

| LONDON. Nov. 1S.--American securities
on the stock market were steady at a
fractional advance and a moderate bust
ness was transacted In the usual active
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

10
sales reported today; wheat-No j
hard winter: l car, &c; car. sS11c ~
cars. %c; cars, s5lfc: II cars, CSC; / car,
etl1e. 10. : hard winter: ! gar. sac;
cars, sei1c; 5 cars, s2c; cars. slixc: cars.
sic; cars. 90lzc: cars. soc; X car. Sc
I car. frosted, SIC sample. / car, S53hc
sss cars. SC; Lear SIC; 4 car. &c; y car.
mixed: car sp esr No., ga aursSm S car.
.Sc. J ears sc. No, durum mixed:
sar SEC. No 2 mixed durum: car. go.
&c. q m tsSrs ao SIs No car ga s sse
2 ears. SOC, corn1No. white: car.
,i,se No, white = csr, size, No
Gar. sac. No. : yellow. in cars. s2slc.
cars, size. No 5. mixed: / car, eIkc,
os o nss iAF ear u.s. carr car sS
cars, silic;. ii cars, siHc. No viii wSits !:
ni cars &c; s car; @sc; 2 cars. as'1c Sem
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat; No .tur-
Key Key y S oo q o as No turkey, ssc9s o
No. spring. 8assc No. 2 dnrnn' ssaie7c
No. q, durhm; e6aeec; sample, $50 Ss,tc,
GMg6ihc; No Z white. eOAtaefNe: No. 8
white. eoh@6le; No. s white sosaso4t
40; yellow, e2H d62ssc; No. 3 yellow. eaN
ef"~7ISt 40 = ltitoNt tiFtNbatctt NO. yell
low, 6i1tue2c. No 9 yellow, 6fhf0fkc; No.
MIXED, siisRS2yt IS; NO. z mixed sies6.c
white. a6itl3ii5c; standard. a65seDg6c; No.
2 white, 34l4G34A4c; No, ( white, 35lf6Te4c.
Barley. Mailing, S26Ssc. No. 1 feed, ga
boo. Rye: No 2. ss0e4kc; No. Z, e10e4c.
.Shicago closing pstces. Furnished The
Bee hy Logan 4 Bryan stock and grab
brokers. IlI South sisteenth ssrset:
ArtieleL open. tiisr. Low. lcloss Yesiy
w Dec 4 Os,.,5l o,i. o,,4l, oval o.,.4
cisMIsay.ll @'sssl;; ~ .'sb 1 tSRll es&A Il O5l
S Is. I :Egss ss sss.Sss. q: ~
Dec 3sskf %Hi ashSS& askt agk
.isssses.v ~ issHsitD DX seI
Fork. III AZ rs A., ~ n
u.s. R:;.. i ss I I's'4 sss lie !! IL, T.,
.$I; ~; ss :.I iiIs : 81 :' n:
i E:s :IsN lls' s, s az
'A--Asked. N...sl,,,,...--g n ~ 3 -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

Use The Bees snapper" Column.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

LIVERPOOL. Nov. fs.-wHEAT-spo
No Manltoba. lis SD: No. 3 ia 4J[d:
No. hard winter, old. is "a. No )
chicago. new, iis %. -''s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14

Kansas CITY Grain Haa Isroxisloas
tAEsAa CITY N2v. 2 WHEAT No.
DeceuheFs et3t019c; MAJ fiol[nl0k
coRN-No. mixed. t9s1461c. No. Z
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
per ounce.

S1LyER-Bar. - T-1sd per ounce
MONFY--4A per cent
DISCOUNT RATEs-short bills. bNa
L5h per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
New York Money M.rL.,.

Banks cash reserve In vault, t11, 22s, 400.
Trust companies' cash reserve in vault,
t505e6. 100.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-14
HOGS 80 TO s5 CENTS LOWER

Inc following table shows the average
prices of hogs ct the Omaha live stock
inaEket for the last few days, with com
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-20
SEED CORN FOR SALE

Which do you wish to raise
Corn or Stalks?
B. F. Schuster of Wyndmere, N.
D., has 400 bushel of seed corn
of the Homegrown, acclimated
Seed Corn for sale. Try some of
this and see results.
This Country has been damag-.
ed thousands of dollars by poor
and unacclimated seed corn. /
have the Northwestern Dent. the
Early Rustler, White Dent and the
Special Mixture, red, white and
yellow Dent at 1925 per bushels
also the Early Square Deal, yell
low Dent and the Marine Yellow
Dent and Schuster's Model, at
$3.50 per bushel for first grade;
End grade, SOC less;- graded tips
81 90 less. Corn graded gives bet
ter satisfaction and as 1 have a
large grader, I make no extra
charges for grading it.
3-i1 If.
New sax Csc each, extra.
Order early-B. F. Schuster.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-20
CIVIC RIGHTEOUSNESS
(By Rev. C.. r. Sewrev


TENT: Acts 2l-39; But Paul
said, | am man which am a
.''.W of Tar>'ls:, Il city of Ci,,.:la.
a citizen Gt no mean city,
Mr.. Sewroy went on TO say that
this man saul of Tarsus was a
man woo had no peer, and PEI
haps no equal, in native ability,
and scholastic a.tainments in his
day and generation. And that nc
set an example to all other men
TO speak we'll of the city in which
they live. But in speaking thus of
Tarsus in that day being under
Roman rule, and government, two
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-20
Grace Preiudice"

II is the race prejudice and
his execution will be a judicial
murder, sad Mr.. Gauvain.
The first trial was not held
in the courthouse as they were
erecting new building, but was
held in an auditorium. The win
dows were up and crowds gather
ed below and walked across the
yard and we could hear them Of
ten yelling Hang Frank, hang
Frank The jury men certainly
would have risked their lives had
they brought in verdict of not
guilty and everybody knew it,"
A careful examination of the
lead pencil factory, scene of the
murder and a careful study of
the negro ex-convict on whose
testimony Frank was convicted
with close contact with the mob
convinced Mr.. Gauvain that it is
another deplorable case of the
victory of race prejudice over the
progress Of the law.
Saw the Death Watch
During the visit last week to
Atlanta, Mr.. Gauvain called on
Frank in his cell. He is in a
tiny room with the death watch
over him, two guards armed
night and day. Mrs. Frank has
not yet given up hope that her
husband will be spared.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-05-20

The practical application Of this
principle lays three-fold bur
den upon the community, which
should be borne by the citizens of
Wahpeton. And our first thought
perhaps is in connection with the
political feature. This is the day
of education and arbitration. Re-
forms must be allowed to work
themselves out slowly. John G.
Woolley says that it requires att
least so years for reform to
win. And yet in the final analysis
the ballot must solve the most of
our problems. Education must be
followed by definite action. In
this respect there has been al
change. Time was when issues
were voted for rather than the
man. Then, also, a man voted as
did his father before him. Now
the man is more important than
his party, and men are voting as
they wish without regard to pre-
cedent. And besides, some offices
are taken out of the realm of poll
titles.
Then, too, there is the burden
of neatness and cleanliness, sol
our town will be a beautiful place
i'm which to bring up our children,
and will be attractive to strang-
ers. The artistic sense is innate.
Adolph Busch, the brewer, deal
ing in crime and misery, yet built
up his sunken gardens, changing
Il rough. uncouth expanse of land
into place of beauty. So a beau
tiful town will both minister toll
our sense of The esthetic and be
attractive to strangers.
But it is not logical to cleanse
the outside and neglect the inside;
so we are responsible also for the
community's morals. In every To-
cality there are institutions whose
influence is demoraliZing, though
they may be conducted under the
law. Blackstone defines "nuis-
ance" as anything that annoys or
discommodes another, and divides
them into public and private. So,
if there are any institutions that
annoy or discommode the public
by exerting a demoralizing influ-
ence over the youth, they should
be abated or regulated. Especial
ly should they be closed OH the
Sabbath day.
The best way to make our COM
munity place of beauty and at
tractive to others is To take pride
in it. Not forgetting her fauls,
but trying to remedy them, givel
her the advantage of our best en-
ergies. Make it a personal matter
with each and the whole will take
care of itself.