davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-13
ONE PAYS FOR WHAT ROAD
DECIDES TO FURNISH SHIPPER
DION ) staff corrsaponaent.l

LINCOLN. Feb. i2.-Cspeciai 1.-The Fos-
ter Lumber company must pay for a
larger car than Il ordered Of the Union
Pacific railroad. despite Il did not want
the larger car and that the railroad com
pany furnished It. only as q matter OF
convenience % itself.
It cost the Foster company, which does
business at galloway. the sum Of siso ex-
cess freight. not TO mention court costs.
10 find this out. The supreme court de-
oision affirrns the Judgment Of the Lam
caster county district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-13
Germany Receives
The American Note

BERLIN cvia London). Feb. n.--rhe
communication Of the United states gov
eminent regarding Gerrnany's naval war
zone was received at the embassy today
and WIN be presented during the after
noon
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-13
SENATE VIEWS FEATURES
OF LINCOLN ON HIS DAY

LINCOLN, Feb. 12.--(special. ION 40
count Of the rustline abilities Of Colonel
Harry Bradley. ianltor-in-chief Of the
senate chamber. large picture OF Abra-
ham Lincoln graced thn space above the
lieutenant governors chair this morning
when the senate was called TO order.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-13
WILSON REJECTS
SHIP BILL PLAN
Democratic Leaders Amendment to
Make il Temporary Measure
is Unsatisfactory.
BUR1EsoN OFFERS SUBSTITUTE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.--Presi-
dent Wilson today rejected the COM
promise ship bill evolved yesterday
by democratic leaders Of the house.
He refused to agree TO an amend
mend terminating the activities Of
the government in the ship bill two
years after the close Of the European
war.
Representing the president. Post
master General Burleson made a
counter proposition TO the leaders.
II was that the house combine Sena-
tor Cores substitute for the admin
istratiou bill with a bill by Senator
Weeks, which has already passed the
senate. proposing line Of naval aux
iliaries 10 be used for passengers
and freight in emergencies at the
discretion OF the navy secretary. Mr..
Burleson said the president would
not accept any amendment TO de-
stroy the permanent character Of the
project.
Revise the BIIl.
Democrats who had been working at
both ends OF the capitol 70 get the bill in
form acceptable to both senate and house
before March I were confident Il could
be passed 70 the amendment making Il
a temporary measure we're attached. The
counter proposal advanced by the post
master general threw the whole PROPOSE
tion-again into the region Of uncertainty.
Representative I<itchih, the house dem
scratic Ieader-eiect. declared he would
not vote for the biililn the form proposed.
but that ne had no doubt II could pass
the house The democrats who favored
The temporary amendment feared re-
sumption Of the republican filibuster were
Il not attached. 49,
with the White House proposal a. a
new basis, further negotiations went for
ward. Meanwhile the shipping legislation
awaited the reformation OF tho admins
tratfon lines. Plans TO bring up the clo-
ture rules which the long filibnster has
suggested were knocked awry In the sem
ate when the rules committee failed 70
act favorably. II appeared that the senti-
ment IN favor Of getting through with the
waiting appropriation bills was growing
Marshall Breaks Tie.
senator Reed preclpitated parlIamen-
tary battle in the senate today and by
seeking a vote on the shipping bill
with n final vote not later than
February Is. This q .ios came ~ a
eu. .sise ana a long wrstngle Followed.
Twice during the debate roll calls on
motions resulted in Tia IS 10 a. and
each time Vice President Marshall broke
the deadlock. voting with the administra-
ton forces. He sustained Senator
Lodges point Of order. however. that
Senator Reed's proposal was debateabie
Senator Norris than moved 10 amend
Senator Reeds motion by adding his
proposed ciottre rule that no senator
should speak more than three hours on
one auehticn- Mr.. Norris spoke at length
upon a.
The parliamentary result Of the wrangie
ii developed was 20 place the ship bin
30 II cannot b brought up again without
motion. Senator Norris declined 10
withdraw his amendment and Senator
Ia Fotieito got the floor and began a
discussion Of his resolution for an inter
national peace conference.
The development did not materially ar
feet the senate deadlock. because repub-
licans were prepared to fllibuster against
the Reed resolution,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-13

farmers being literally forced out Of
business because Of their inability to set
dependable help.
The Belle Fourche Commercial club has
been working on the problem for the last
year with the hope OF lettering condi-
lions. The Jobs open now are good for
from three months TO a number OF years
and carry a salary with them Of f25 to
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-13
Game Law Announcement KiIIed.

LINCOLN. Neo., Feb. Specially
The state game warden VA have 70
worry along with the same number OF
deputies which he has had IN the past
ana they viii have 60 suhsisg on the same
kind OF fodder, the house this morning
kiiing house roll No. ao. which would
enlarge the number Of depeties.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-13
USE FOR GOOD MEN IN
BELLE FOURCHE SECTION

BELLE FoURcHE :. d. Feb. a.
Cspecisl)--There IL considerable demand
here at this time for farm hands. The
farm hand problem has been a big one
here for the last few years: a number, OF
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-13

$50 per month and board etc, but no
man can secure one Of these jobs unless
he Is well recommended.
A lire to the secretary Of the CONNER
cial club win bring to the applicant a
blank to be filled out and returned.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-13

LINCOLN, Neb. Feb. 1l--(speciall-
Secretary RoYse has Issued a call for re-
ports from an state banks for the close
OF business on February . Four OF these
calls are made Al various times during
the year
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-13

decided undivided interests in 500 lot
are not looked upon by the supreme court
as bona fide freeholders in a, village where
the saloon question Is up. according TO the
supreme court. The question arose IN the
matter Of the application Of w. z. VIM
terringer for a liquor license in the town
Of sholes, Wayne county.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-13
PARIS DEPUTIES PASS
ANTl-ABSINTHE BILL

PARIA Feb. i2-The Chamber OF
Deputies today adopted the bill prohibit
ing the sale Of absinths.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-13

settles FreehOIder- Question.
LINCOLN. Feb. 12.--tspecisi.) -Tweivo
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-13

Dr. kings Kew Life Pals win ria The
system Of fermenting foods ana polsons.
Keep stomach and liver healthy. sc
An Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-13
HYMENEAL


syApLEToN. Neb.. Feb. ia--tspeoiail
-sfir wssrrisee Of AR Henry f. Dress.
ron Of M and Mira. T. T. Dress OF ST.
Edwards. Men. and Miss Bertha schmidt,
danEhter Of Mr. and Mira w. II. Schmidt
Of this city, @as soiemnIzed at the home
Of tle brtaS's parents at S O'Clock We'd
7sasday tslaidng. The bride IL one OF the
poss;sz rShneer set OF our city. Tho
sro5ni. who IL graduate Of the Ne
brasks law school. came here from Kcar-
ney three years ago and has been prac-
tlclnE HIS profession very successfully,
The couple left on the noon train Thurs-
day fof attwo weeks wedding trip TO 81.
Edwards Columbus and Omaha. after
which they VIII be at home here 10 their
friends after March IS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-13

YORK, Neb. Feb f2-tspecial) Miss
Irene DeHord and Glen Montgomery were
married a. the home Of the brides par
enit Nr and Mira. George 4. DeBord.
ess Easl Main street Wednesday evening,
ReF. W. c. Wasser officiated
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-13

Get competent help through The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-13


Shortly after yesterday afternoon
two Mexicans. whom Special Officer Finn
bestowed to be suspicious looking. entered
the Brnndeis stores and ordered the big
sest trunk IN the establishment, declaring
money was no object. The Mexicane or
deFed that the trunk be delivered 10 the
Union Pacific roundhcuse at Council
bluffs by o'clock, and n the delivery
could not be made by that hour not TO
make u at ALL Finn immediately re-
ported the matter 70 the police station
ana Officer Johnny Holden was dis
patched to Council Bluffs to watch for
the appearance OF the Mexicans II IL
believed by police officers that the trunk
was ordered by two OF the Mexicans con-
nectcd with the shooting OF Detective
Ring for the purpose OF smuggling the
smaller Mexican who 10 thought to be
wounded, out OF the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-13
REWARD FOR THE
SLAYERS OF RING
REACHES $500
Ccontinped from Paae onel

toona from South Omaha and Council
Bluffs. together with representatives
from Dundee. Benson. Florence, Blair,
Piattsmcuth and Fremonts VIII be there.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-13

MADAM Neie's Face EnsmeI- G,
y1.0o size. for ...........[. o.
Luetrlte Nail Enamel-Spe- n
cial. 25c size, for ....... II
allkweed cream-Saturday. -
80 stees ior .......-.- $500. -
s sSs,ishi ho Mslssd N, Mia ST.
Waite ivory Manicure FILES y
sec values. for. =
a.s.H
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-09-28
FEEDING THE EWES.
Rations Recommended Before and Aft.
er Landing Time.


Ewes before lambing should receive
o good. wholesome feed, which will
keep them In a laxative condition, SAYS
the Iowa Homestead During the win
ter they should receive well cured
clover or alfalfa hay with small
grain ration. and II possible a few
roots or little silage, although silage
sometimes causes trouble when fed by
an inexperienced person
The grain ration most widely recon-
mended is one composed OF peas. oats
or bran, or mixture Of these. and fed
az the rate Of about half a pound a
day up until Landing time approaches,
when the amount Of grain may be in
creased provided the ewes have plen.
ty Of exercise.
After lamblng the ewes should be
literally fed on any good succuiaz.
tced before they are turned on pasture.
including plenty of grain and good
hay. Scotch shepherds prefer roots.
but most men In this country feed
silage. About two pounds Of clover
hay and from one to two pounds Of
grain viii be required for the best
progress Of the eve and the lamb. The
grain should consist of oats and bran
with little oil meal added The oil
meal is particularly necessary if you
do not have silage. AS soon as the
grass has made sufficient growth the
grain may be reduced and shortly elm
mated.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-09-28
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
EXERCISE THE soWS.
Lazy Animals Are Likely 20 Hav
Trouble AZ narrowing Time.

Lazy Animals Are Likely 60 Have
Trouble at narrowing Time.
Our observation convinces rs that
one can take large liberties In balanc.
ing the ration for brood sows il they
are kept on the go and made to hustle
during the day, says the Iowa Home.
stead. We are not in favor of the
plan of filing up the troughs in the
morning. allowing the sows TO walk
about two rods from their nice, warm
beds. consume their ration and imme.
diately go back to their sleeping quar-.
tiers. Such a life of ease is not mon.
ey making proposition. 1t Is much bet
ter to scatter the feed around the yard
so that when the SOW turns out in the
morning she has practically her fore.
moons work ahead Of her. Make IL
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-09-28

literally a question Of root, hog, OF
die" and you will contribute in the
largest degree to strong filters.
We are not advocating a starvation
policy by any means, because, as a
matter of fact, it pays to keep the SOW
gaining until she farrows, but the in
crease in weight should be put on
right, and this cannot be done if sows
are allowed to loaf around their sleep
ing quarters all day. Not only should
their feed be scattered so that time
will be spent in consuming 1t, but the
sows shoHld actually be turned away
from the yards every day when the
weather is at all suitable. Then turn
them out in field where there is no
straw and no conveniences so that
they can make themselves comforta-
bic, and the result will be that they
will keep themselves on the move con
tinually So much the better IL there
Is corncrib located considerable
distance from the barns, so that a few
ears could be fed there once or twice
daily.
The practical effect of this viii be to
keep the sows going backward and
forward, and they viii possibly make
the trip as many as six or seven times
a day. They are under constant suspi-
cion that there might be some grain
available at the other end of the line,
and their hoggish nature asserts itself
to the extent that they are not going
to take 1t for granted, but make, as
1t were, a personal investigation. This
accomplishes exactly what is desired,
because it develops the sows in the
right direction, and under this kind of
treatment they usually farrow strong,
hearty filters.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-09-28
i, co.ce is Reserved for Hyman Wiener.

Sd G1 l ssSt 1ss, s a9, a 1Ss. '1
ana f+ for all kinds ofjunk.
now in my warehouse George St. and B. l.
se bus form scales yard
sd e4~5se Phones,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-09-28

Yorkshire hogs are white, nat
urally gentle and of quiet DISPOSE
ton. though excellent foragers.
Their ears stand erect; their bodies
are long and deep, indicating max
imum bacon possibilities as well
as capacity for carrying, easily far
rowing and properly nourishing the
large filters of pigs for which they
are justly noted. Two Yorkshire
brood sows will farrow and raise
as many pigs as three of some. II
not any, o. the large types. York
shires, well bred and well fed. grow
rapidly, and while they may easily
be prepared for market at any age
they are at their best at from eight
TO ten months. when their extreme
length and height render them
capable of attaining great weights
and perfect bacon finish with a
minimum amount of feed.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-09-28

The Jefferson Garage has received the
new Overland car. which will be demon
strated to you any time that you web.
Goto ". T. whitng's for crockery. tin
ware. OIL cans and rJoms
Fresh batteries at the Jefferson Garage,
and anything else in the automoti e line
that you may want.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-09-28
For Brittle hioofa.

The boots may be improved by soak.
ing In water or clay bath twice a
week Some individuals have brittle
boots. aud. while they can be fmprov.
ed by soaking. they cannot be made
as sound as hoofs that are highly elias.
dc and durable
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-09-28
S u NJ NJ E r
HELP S.


Thermos Bottles, Talcums,
Creams and Powders, Sponges
and Channels, Post Cards and
remnants. Magazines and
Fashion Books, Ingersoll
Watches and Alarm Clocks,
Parker Fountain Pens and
and Stationery.
All these and many other
articles yon need are carried
in our stock.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-09-28

Blankets, comforts. and Flame at "
Palm baums.
New Fall Dress Goods and silks at Palm
bsum's.
See us about yard and porch swings and
Hammocks. John c. Burns. Co.
DH 4 G spirabone Corssts zoe, 81, sI.2s
big line at Landis's.
NE Bolinger will take orders for Gu
flowers for all occasions on short notice.
Coles Hot B ast Heaters. the great fuei
savers. at Phillips & Moreland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-12-21
East Sumner.

Special Christmas services will be
held at the Congregational church on
Sunday, Dec 20, in which the children
will participate. No public Christmas
trees in the churches, as most families
prefer the home tree.
Very pretty Photographic views Of
East Sumner and vicinity may be seen at
the post office and at R. G. Stephens &
Co.'S store.
Levi Bryant, East Summers oldest
resident, is quite feeble with little pros
pect of recovery. He is past SO years OF
age.
Lewis A. Cobb of 120 Pleasant Street,
Auburn, who is in his SD year, is still
quite smart, it is reported. He was a
native of Sumner and an old schoolmate
of the writer, and in old-time "spelling
school, days was a match for anyone In
those spelling contests then so popular.
Those contests under master Bick
nell" were interesting, and the memory
of them assists US to day, as 1t is very
rarely that We are in any doubt as to the
way any word should be spelled. Mr.
Cobb and S. Robinson were usually the
last ones standing in "spell down
contest, thanks to Master VIM. Bicknell
| Correspondence with some college
graduates reveals the fact that few
lessons in an old time spelling school
| would be useful to them. Some letters
indicate that they might have been stu
dents of Josh Billings" or "Artemu'
| Ward"
II CT nrrrn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-12-21
West Bethel.

There amt no pleasin' people on this bloomin'
earth below;
In the meltin' days O. summer they're hollertn'
fer snow;
An when the snow comes siftin' through the
winders Of the sky,
They're h0lerin' for summer an weather not
an dry.
"Irs this way on the hilltop, it's this way on thu
plain;
1.-THE craps are gittin' dusty, good Lord, send
down the rainl"
An when the rain is falin' and weather's look.
It's i W ondef II they'll drown us3 We done had
rain enough!"
"There amt no pleasin' people, no matter what
you do
No matter what good fortune, they growl q life
time through;
An when they leave this country TO seek tne
final lot,
Heaven won't be cool enough fer them,. an
t'other place too hotP
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-12-21
SLOCUM
Bryant's Pond.

The two section crews who were de-
tailed to assist 10 laying steel for the
company near Wenlock, came home this
week.
Mrs. Ada b. Swan returned from Wor.
cester Wednesday and was accompanied
by Mrs. David G. Swan, who has been
visiting a sister at Hyde Park since Sep
'ember.
Thomas Green has returned from DR..
Kings Hospital.
The winter session of the North
Woodstock school will open December
20 under the instruction of Miss Dot
Bryant of this village.
There will be a Christmas tree and
festival at the Baptist church Friday
evening, Dec oath.
Joseph Stevens and family have NOV
ed to Lowell for the winter.
Miss Sybil Adams has returned home
from Pennington Normal School.
Through change in the Chase dis
trict school the scholars are now attend
ing the school for the winter session in
the village district, aud the committee
has engaged Dana o. Dudley to carry
them.
The new school building was ready
for inspection Dec. IS, and arrange
men,s are being made for its dedication.
The winter sessions Of the three schools
will be continued there, commencing
Dec goth.
Workmen have completed the founda.
ton for the big summer house on the
Ellery lot, and crew is now engaged on
the water system, where two wells have
been started near the property.
Christmas services will be held at
the school house in the Bryant district,
Green wood, on Thursday, Dec. 23d.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-12-21
Buckfleld.

The Ladies' Baptist Circle held a sue
cessful sale at Grange Hall Friday after,
noon Over forty dollars.
DR.. II. r. Atwood has been to Range
ley hunting and secured one deer.
( Z. and W. II. Couant attended a
fruit meeting in Knox County this week.
o. Z. Waite is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Ernest Gould, in Freeport.
Dan Emery has purchased the George
Record farm Just below the village, and
will move his family there at once.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-12-21
North Buckfield.

There will be an entertainment al
Grange Hall, Dec. 22d. Miss Alice Bar
den of West Paris, soloist, and Miss Ella
Corey of Livermore Falls, reader. Aftei
the entertainment there will be bar
vest supper and dance.
Earl Hammond is at work for J. z
Bicknell.
Mrs. NJ. s. Record went Friday to
Mrs. Jane Heald's to board for the win.
ter.
Mrs. G. q. Warren is confined to the
house by lameuess.
F.E and W. E. Warren went to South
Paris Monday.
Henry Hayden has bought some hay
of C. L. Mason.
G. g. Turner visited bis sister, Mrs.
Isabelle Swallow, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Turner and Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Bonney of East Sumner
were Sunday guests at A. S. Bessey's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-12-21
Centennial TO SPREAD
THE HABIT OF SAVING,
Anniversary Of Founding Of First Cav
inss Bank to Be Observed.

Next year Is the one hundredth ami
versary of the founding Of the first saw
ings bank In the United States, and q
movement has been inaugurated to OBJ
serve the centennial by a nation wide
campaign for the promotion Of thrift,
among all classes. Preparations have
been begun for undertaking the cam
paign on Jan. /, and the plan is receiv
ing the support Of prominent bankers
and public men.
In sixty-twO cities Of the country
each with a population Of more thar
5000, the campaign will be conducted
through the local chapters Of the
American Institute Of Banking; In tht
smaller cities and towns. through
banks which are members Of the Amer
lean Bankers association; In Tx
states, through the secretaries Of the
State bankers association. The indus
trial workers will be reached through
the National Civic federation and tht
immigrants through the national Amer
icanization committee.
Inasmuch as immigrants, as q rule
are accustomed to government savings
banks In their own countries and de
posit their money here In the Unitet
States postal savings institutions, th'
government officials In the postof3ct
banks will assist in fostering in the for
eign element feeling Of confidence II
savings banks. The bureau Of CONNER
cial economics at Washington will sup
ply lectures and motion picture films II
be used for thrift meetings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-12-21
Albany.

Eben Barker has his house at the mill
built and the family have moved in.
Hope they will have better luck than be-
fore.
Bert Brown has also built . house,
and his wife came to do the cooking.
The new crank came for the engine, 90
the mill started up again Monday.
Edna Cummings from South Paris
spent Tuesday at 8. G. Beans, also G..
n. johnson took dinner there.
Lila Bartlett, Mrs. C. D. Connor's sis
ter, went to the hospital Saturday for
treatment for appendicitis.
j. X. Wheeler sold bis bull and . cali
to Kimball from Bridgton.
George Cummings sold q pair OF steers
to DR.. Twaddle.
r. G. Sloan sold bis calf and took the
cow home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-12-21
Oickvale.

Miss Florence Richardson has beer
spending few days With Mrs. ManleJ
Farrar.
Mrs. Oscar Putnam, Miss Florence
Richardson and Mrs. Marley Farrar at
tended 1.-THE Birth Of Nation" at Rum
ford last week.
James Sanders will soon move bis fam
lily to the stand he purchased of Joseph
Putnam.
Mrs. Elmeda Richardson has returned
to her home after spending some timt
with her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Putnam
Bernard Putnam Is saving pulp fol
Marley Farrar.
Linas Libby has built him nice her
house lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovejoy and Mrs. Luoiu,
Lovejoy spent Sunday at Alfred Ham
mond's.
J.C. Wyman 10 out Of town for few
DAYS,