davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-26
Torboloct meuem
Tooe % Saarcoc.

Snballltcrne / oell mlpTrcnoc
ariN pilcr, at Sorhploct nncllem Gs-
DC nN Snureoc er "a. ) Ben
irnnlf tnltc arie / 1S70-1 nor
Norholnet 81. : Noerfripen bite
DC brittle SnbSIiitcr 1853 o9 / ben
%rll3'iIt %lopaltitc arig 1886 for bcn
laponItc Scr o9 90 FOR ocn ms
life. ~ ! &nmpcuc peh Gnroonel-
Ierrc bar Der biotil iuIot I Sificer
ior bier 10 McniNc oN pco %eltfron-
rem CT N~orbnlbct l:il, fortTller
"Nrltiih Wcoicol $ourtnl".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-26

Saoniig SIoatefpGg til Chicago.
bpiIten Norienoina inbbrogtc balll
onitrert $4,000. Sorienoingerlle al
Slagtefppg ira Sprina @rope er
iaor Here @anac iterrc crb flor.
Norri9c Selt niicn6tca nennli0 fun
II %onnlh9er, ntebcn@ Nntoaet ionr
er lloaet % iii 36.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-26
Sarmciam9c
mes Mmht al Scr Gimse.

SnpboIe: SugaeoIie for 9iaeeui. Tuisfnf.
en- i,sesr paa facet. Puieiaiten Racer na'
or Omen. Ser I Sditeu. SoMmer'Ig!sg
Glrien suar / Suoe. SEQ iunger lpr riT
lie Sen. On Sellaos. Sui!en % @riieI.
10 arer. Sp9efalpen. Maos % Dei.tei.
SueGe,te: su lsiieS 9att % Cote. Sc TO
1unoe. Tenne over belle efanoinaoisu iaa
Jeii iiaiiene San,Hs Sarneianae. iai I W.uiii
Al en- al @oreee met bssapeoe aompoIiiier
lri iigsenoi isr 6Oe eler mc9 "9oiien- CT gar
d. Sorifun Sl.60.
ct ScueaIbum. Tom huroe finoes I ciDperi
rism, bror ct CT Barn. SnIsene CT ic.i.
q: i.-.e % !ei!e Of iorae.
q. SuuIeien fnbI. Go.
Seeerah, Sppa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-26
TecDrab % Smeall.
Sen 25oc Enobtr 1915.
Il

~ - ~ t'NNN $50
',Neu 0ccornh uorltr SuuoNcucniQ-
hos RuuOciorcHmQ blcp oprcttct.
: Ncu N~ulcouluN blcu Ser ucO Num
1,lorcujuecu2 ~ %l;hcr GoIIcNt>
CIcutre iorcucNc N|cilrUbclicr 'l0'it
Tora0na 9litcn Sen 21oc Cttobcr a..
holNt en- paftcr Ntlt / Gollclct4 Pin
hitorrm. hportll belle Micnilhcntn
ror mnbtNt "a liQcIc0c@ DC blonnt
Torcmulcu& Stlittrc, iom III ilIhe-
lcr Sen Gorcncoc Nlrtt2 NicnlNhco
lcr I &ncn.
NrrnuacmrutcruC 'prc'tooc2 AZ Der
Il! ucNiatit Nomltccr ira Nulnoc'orc
miu0rH ud GOIlelct, ~ oct 'tdI 'trnr
i,Qca. al alt unr urrnrlcrct poo beo-
i;r Wt0a0C. en- u0mcrtct upper
isrpcrcne@ ior Sen 6OO-7O0 N}cn
lcitcr tore NorlomIlrh % Ocnnc
llcu c'tcrpao mocrhoI0t mco Sunh
Yfuiif oQ lolcr. Guuclc Glcpcrne
houNc til set ucIimnNcr0c Monltlo
iini'ct al Sen "cicallopc0" Citcro,
ma fllunc lpllc. ~ &c eurlNc Met
lei huu0c NulnOcruc m%t0brOlt. Gt
Crtra @ur0 par oUftc. Tor Huln0c
iorruiHQena Ul0itc Nlc0lrnmner oJ
uoQlc iua iuObuonc @iritcr. BRO.
tc2ior Carlo ". Spcrnti ilnRcrc0c
i'm SrOenamciicr, ~ @cipi2ninQcn
torclif ga oQinu mco en- NrTcilion,
ipm lntct ld0cr tiIbnQc At write.
Otter Wunlti0Ct bol0t Nnltor j..
g. (orriNcn. Ncy bar Niicncu2 ErU
iiNcnt. %cIfomittnlr % ~iortldrcoc
%cnligtcn n1cb Nc'tcn. san oplUltc
nNido Ell SfripcI'c ira Hicbmnuo Il
:, Nnnlcn, Tom hapNc icnot en-
Nnnfnuui@nlnQ pua 50 til Hoinor
io%rcniulcn / %AnIc0nlnQ al 90 Mars.
iubilUct iom G~rinorlnQ ira ham
iclp % Norn
Ncrcftcr lritc Nroic@ior DIR. y.
Z 0lion Npiu0curcninQru2 Milto
RE, iom otter ioriticllilc SLIDER par
ifrcmt al Mrs. 5. &. Ncrom. vi
hibirticr ieIQcrGc ll>OruQ ci Sen
mco itcr 0nbnaNcIiQbcO uNnrbci0C
81 Torcniup@trnultc. GER naor iaa
lmlN. tilbolc / liocn iom til 1869,
Tort c'tcr ct set blcp bciluttct Al
hcuniTNQc %ltlhcr college I'll Ccto-
lah.
Soutcn ON cu Nuir0ciorralul o.
SteNct til 0eu3 Stliirlir bicu Qipr,
q @. :. Huitoo. iom / Ell Aur
rrttt u1r Surmocu4 Na2icrer. Ecu
lun2 Ga bans Nuituia ,<ulfiatip toul
noQIc Al Nttullhcocu, NuiuNcr liant
mcl ca oprtttcCc Ell 5ntorcuiu1
mcO 81 Ecrmnal At tiNrdac uolct
I'll Nf9cio,ml al Sen Njrlo. Suuo
0,n p%ouorol iil pcN Stclcu2 ~.
r@gtteii, her 3 Snler, iom Nor
uirleu 'uc0c bltu iollt Set
rrrn., ci,m,n pl,rnt $, ,,,,,
,rrN. 3v,r>or INN, mo-, n,,,,, 49,,
sam. m,N fl, N,rn,n, M,mrN,,r,
IL 4rmN,iar,uirIw o,rr,. inv
l>u arrs Il, = pri,,> w,, '
" 5hanoior nv. NJ, r,a,i,,
Wr, DARN, N,In 1r,. Nl,.,
r.t, y,m,r A., lwrs - n,,,,,j,"
grr. Hp,r,N INN ,,n., ,,,,,, ~, 49,
,,,r No ol,r ,,nm,I ,,,,>,
cl1N, II A,,,.3, >,r,r,r-.r. ,u'
.Iorsiar
too, n,r 0,o., .,,,,n.
-.r>-, ~. ,.-. ..,,, pr.,, w.,
mn r,-,ra,, a,.r>,f,,,,.
>r, o,,.,n. I'm, >,,, ,.,,,,. M
a,r ,,>e,,,.,>, ,,n
i'm, rnr,-, N-.sr,w,,r ,....., -,
rr.i. 5i>er ST, ,...,., i,.n..
Lrp, Ero,,r,,. s'rN,,
T Nar,,, ,er;,, r> -,
N,rrrN, S,r,i,>,li.r>,. [
Cou,,,, -, o,.,>,;
MRS 7f>r,ff, ut.,,,>. r,, ~
9,r,nnts ro5l, a., t.,,,,>,
~-yor,n;r,,, r,,n,, So ,n
I.mmcrn,s 1.,m \, ~
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-26
30 momcrfcoe IiIbuo.-Gn

on9tig Semitic, belit msp porne Born,
t0u ido Ell ibnertrt Soirp Sorm meb iulb
1'el0inlng at leie pGa "'bore"' - Hieeleoes
eli COB Sorm paa lG4 acreS tiilales. @obc
Nrguiuger, COB Seli90eubeo. cnbel CONNER,
lor ben lille z nm al So ,75G. 90 nc paa 0ooc
@etin9elier. ,Ncr nGrmere Splpsuiu9er firm
pda Gnoellf eller Sanlf til Y. &~lrfe0darn,
&or II, Naurens, Dem Onrf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-26

Nibc.cllnQ pad 2irtena @lTlo, %
1889 bleu 0ct b%cltcnl.. N ale toll-
tlrnlcre0c M|eblcnlnlcr a. Menl9hc-
sen itul6r bct0lc 30 ScrtH pr. ll9e
/ ianmIc Gicmr0. Tn0 ocntc Wnn.
At ~ pcN MiWIp Al Setter oN Stl'
llcluuQcr. lom NorcnlnQrn bolof.
plcu NiulGcn briult lS92, ~ ncil-
ne Nt0iutnhcO icIrcbc> mc0 en- ,Nc'i
GullcQcta Wummuititlotnlc. Nperi
Wtc0lcm bttdlcr mi eli Nnr@tolltin
1rnt pou $500 on Norrt. \ Mare
rca zoo hdr NorculnQcn noct lforc
Ni0roN TIT ioritlclllIr rlrfcllAc Nor
noul, iualcGr2 til Nn'turleIlc a.
Girtcn4 CrNtl ~ til 4fl3Iloncrnc.
Sl0rn 1904 h0r TorcnlnQc1 OTrct
out IL NrandCr. lbct sc a. NtC0.
lruucruc lom bnr pdu %dn0ct, bor
lCut cane Mehcr. Aum0crorclll
Ccn / iclpc Sccornb bar M l32
Mc0lrumlcr. Gems mpTrc1oe BE
imrclic CT: Mrs. :. y. Nolm
@;r6iiornt; Mrs. 80 Nloo, TIce-
uUiircni Mrs. Ncnrn 9tci2. 0oas
lilrcr. Ntr@. Z. Nruilnhi. naiiitc-
rul0c No2icrcr; Wir@. i e. &ohns
I'M ScfrctUr. Mrs. @}hil. Mcrom,
u;intcrcnoc ScfrctTr. HpinoeiOrc
uinQca p01 %on0ct bar iiortcn Mico
lcmmcr % iplNcn0t Nclmrclic: NtrS.
[ohu C00uM FrUliOcut; 0tr@. Gle
NuuQcn, GiccprUii0cnt; Mirs. Garl
Smcn. Nu@icrcr. Nt0p0c Mrs. =.
= (orrilou par / Here Mar ErT1i-
rtnt Tor Nun0ciOrcuinNcn pnn %0n-
Nrt, llQclom buu ~ @0nlc polNtc@
IL ErUii0cnt lor NorcnlnAcn /
Yutn.
\ 1905 gan GolcNcimOcntcrnc Ell
Tdt Tor Muiuociorcninacu / NnIco-
nina AZ 0cnn OTurauIbilT1um.
Sammr H0r iclrcbc Norcnlnlcn lclp
in To- Nuraic'L hplrtil WcnlQhc0cl
ri GollcQct> Glcpcr uar inrbuot. st
Ccntctor blcu 0uunct in0cu Sore
ninQcn / 1908. Oct bar belle 81.
zen pUrct lc0ct al Mrs. :. ".
NcIm % hur M 81 Mc0lcmmcr.
/ NcrCninlcn bar oQlno en- Strife
QlorN@tomitc, en- Nlnlpcfomitc oN
en- &i'itiuQfomitc. : Norbinocl'c
ricN &uin0ciorcnlnQcn Oonmc0c i
1906 Mrs. Y. N. GnNcr Al F,i0er
he / lin Snn0nl3ifoIc alnaic en- Gp-
rnrcniuQ ~(hc @illinN Morfcra",
icm i%ornrbcibcr (inN, ser 'Tllca
til &n0tUNt ior Mortin %ilihcr Nnr
Lchicu / Slonlhton. Mrs. :. q.
<orriion toN Oftip Gel / oi3ic
S%moopiQcr@ Nrbeibc ~ bioroa NE.
get til NJ pc0liNcholAc >Srtcre2icn
'cr 0cn inntttc CpNouc.
sra 1851 til 1908, ct SiO@rm
a ~ Nur, bior'N MuInNciorcninNcn
over $4,000 ill Sc 'orltlclliNc tirte'
IiQc ~ bornlhicrtilc Nornlnal, hpnri
oul cr intcrcaicrct, % ira 1908 til
1913 hdr Sen n0ct opcr $1,000 !
liQncnoc Clcmch. %cb Sibcn hcrn'
For Gorcninlrn natlrIiNpi3 pUrct
IL iocioI Tnttor al itor NctnhninG
o6 en- plrt'om geo | M%rnI1bfo>or'
Vclort Der hcIr.
W DC Nolllorr ION par lteo I
t'rrillNtlI I Torfrc lS62- lS6o.
or Mrs ". : Nl'InN, Mrs. :. :
$ 1nlre oN Mrs. y. u. Nnoer'on
tnomn lime ~ WtolcnImfr AZ Nore-
llilIlcH SEINE hor hdpt 'oINelot
FrTltocnitr: Mrs. Storlttt |rnllot,
N(r@, ~ e0ltl, M'r@. Y. Stcen.
Mrs Z Z Nt0lic. Mrs. SHilr. Sar
'GL Mrs III. MnotrnloH, Mrs. \.
z <'rrl'on, Mr.. Y. : N~ot1n'cn,
1fr@, j. Z. Ntrom MRS. \ y.
= III Mrs. Ili'trli Sdr'tN ~ Mr@.
' -. Moli1. |ldnot UortlIll0tn@
!OrteAltoltntllitr ilUo1c@ 'pttlelt
Dr. Yam Sdr'tL Der pdd '0n nldil-
g. Ntd0oer llliorr Ut l0l1c %lrtc
I'm %rc't ~ G'IltltN0tnrtr 't'iltoe
~N'rtnllNIn nls0 No0o ~ Snoo.
Nir2. u. M NoutliinO lana Ser.
lyCr en- SOlu. iQul DnitrNr ittr.t nj.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-26

SiliaIgs. = Sbprtbprn areatu-
rer, alle alore, aie robe % a~iborneoe.
"Vriee". ben beblte aplsore Vanbet. er
~Helinsens Stampur. Seiaa @olonb Shina
~ Suroc Serieu Grim al be beeite giliarn
iiuaer ser itnces. ~ Nil ipcpeii Tor
Mabel. Is. ~. StenSlanp. Wabel. Rinu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-26

Sifalgs. = Sil l9ige min 100
- Ncres Norm / Gum 80, isis. alt
iIoot. 30 Acres moer Flog. S%orobunben
.erei alt Malfineri lom FRANCES. ale s'poz
ninser npe. Iris $40 NJ. Acre. so pr.
Acrc fontant O9 Reien pua Siebsrers Ri
taar. Sfrip I'll Ester Npieo, Collar. isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-26
Den nor$ke
rinie

@i er @eneralaeenter for &isecniin,
roro AT Ga crosse. belle Spo Snfota,
Iinneiotu, Norp 9afota. Wontdna.
@pomine, Sbabo og peitIi9e Canada, ng
be, TOM t1nfer paa at reiIe til Nor9e |
Ssit fra bort 9iitritt. bebes ON at benz
pcnbe iia %inareit til bore ltnberagent,r
eIler til bort aontor Der / @inneapolia.
81 ienber allie bore Easia9erer- meo
Baltimore & Ohio @dten ira Chicago
pia @aihineton. 8. g.. berpeo faar DC
@nIebnina iii at ie 2anoets Sopeoitao
llhen efstra Detailing.
SsitieiIinaer or, fra Sem Dorf iom
felner:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-26

co. Tor tolO Waamc0cr eller
V/O 5 |roeent ior 6 &aaneoer Sente
pod Geres tenGe be.oler NaIntd State
Sant, nalma, Minu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-26

StHaINe.-160 Ncres ubprfet
YGnb 51& Ntrl noroeit Tor %elpa. Mcs
s,enrp SO, u. Saf. Tr aMniiISt bsllio=
Senoe, pent Oh HABIT. Sor liris % %etin-
9elier tiliirip u. y. Seroelon, Stcorah, va.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-10-26

esus "rtsorab. ysnen" I'll eIrst % Seu1o
] Bet garlIe SaIe,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-26

Resolve providing for the distribu-
ton Of the Revised Statutes.
Resolve in aid Of navigation on Sc
bago lake. Songo river. Bay Of Naples
and Long lake.
Resolve in favor Of st. Joseph's
Academy to assist in the payment of
Its debts and for permanent improve
ments and equipment.
Resolve in favor Of the Augusta
General Hospital for the use and
maintenance thereof.
Resolve in favor Of the Trull Hos
pital Aid Association for maintenance
Resolve reimbursing the Forks
Plantation for money expended on
account of a certain State pauper.
Resolve in favor Of the Holy limo
cents Home for infants, for mainten
ance.
Orders Of tire Day
Mr.. Ames OF Washington presented,
out Of order. and under suspension Of
the rules, Resolve in Favor OF the Com
mtssioners Of Pharmacy and moved its
reference to the Committee on Appro-
priations and Financial Affairs.
were suspended, and the resolve was re-
ceived and referred to the Committee or
Appropriations and Financial Affairs
Mr.. ALLEN Of Kennebec: Mr.. Presi-
dent. move that we Reconsider our
action whereby we voted to indefinitely
postpone House Document No. 513, An
Act to require certain vehicles to carry
lights at night on public highways and
bridges.
The PRESIDENT: Did you vote tc
postpone?
Mr.. ALLEN: I certainly did.
The PRESIDENTS: In the House this
was indefinitely postponed. In the Sen
ate we concurred with the House. They
recalled it back to the House again
and amended 1t by House Amendment
"a. In the Senate yesterday we voted
to adhere. which killed the bill between
the houses Now the Senator from Ken
nebec moves that the Senate reconsider
its action whereby it voted to adhere
to its action indefinitely postponing the
bill.
Mr.. ALLEN: I would say, Mr.. Presi.
dent, why l do this. A reconsideration
would have to be made today, and the
proponents OF the measure feel that they
can present an amendment that will
place the bill in condition and posi-.
ton where it will be acceptable to US
the opponents, and in order to be per-
fectly fair to them. and give them al
the chance they should have, am max
ing this motion. My intention Is, If it is
passed, to table the matter until to.
morrow. hoping that some amicable So
luton of the matter can be reached by
that time.
Tho question being upon the reconsid-
Grafton Of the action whereby the bill
was indefinitely postponed, a rising vote
was taken. and eighteen Senators vot-
ing in favor. and six opposed, the mo-
ton prevailed.
On further motion by Mr.. Allen of
Kennebec. the bill was tabled and spec.
tally assigned for consideration tomor-
row morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-26

Those voting nay were: Messrs. AL
len, Bartlett, Chatto, Clark, Colby,
Cole, Emery, Flaherty, Garcelon. Her
rick, Leary, Murphy, Price-1S. Alb
sentee, Senator Hastings.
Sixteen having voted in favor of in
definite postponement and 10 opposed
the bill CHcuse 45) was Indefinitely
postponed in concurrence.
The President laid before the Sen
ate Senate 1854, An Act TO incorporate
the Oquossoc Light & Power Com
pany.
Mr. Colby of Somerset presented
Senate Amendment 4 and moved its
adoption.
Senate Amendment A to Senate 1864:
Amend by adding, in Section s..
line 9, after the word created, the
following:
Provided. however, that said dam
or dams shall be located below the
existing dam OF the kennebago I'm
provement Company, situated about
one-half mile from the outlet of Ken
nebago lake, and be so constructed as
not to interfere with the floating and
driving Of logs through said Improve
ment Company's dam, and also be so
constructed as not to interfere with or
prevent the use Of said Improvement
Company's dam, or any other dam
that may be constructed in place there
Of, fer the holding and storage of the
surplus waters of said Kennebago
lake by said Kennebago Improvement
COMPANY. or by the Union Water
Power Company; and provided further
that said Kennebago Improvement
CONTINUED on Page 9-CoIurnn q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-26

Mr.. BOYNTON: Mr.. President, this
resolve was tabled because the new
draft was not forthcoming.
The PRESIDENT: The papers are
all here.
On motion by Mr.. Boynton the re-
solve was given its first reading and
it's second reading was assigned for
tomorrow morning.
The President laid before the Sen
ate. House 10, Report A, Ought tc
pass in a new draft and report y
ought not to pass" from the COM
mittee on inland fisheries and game
on An Act to provide for a resident
hunters license tabled by Senator
Cole
In the House the bill was indefinite
ly postponed. III the Senate Senator
Boynton moved to accept Report T.
ought not to pass
The pending question being on the
motion of Senator Boynton that the
Senate accept Report 3, Ought not to
pass"
Cor debate see Legislative Record.)
The question being on the adoption
Of the motion of the senator from Lin
coin. Senator Boynton, that the Sen
ate concur with the House in the in
definite postponement of the bill, and
the yeas and nays having been called
for, and sufficient number arising
the yeas and nays were ordered and
the secretary called the roll.
Those voting yea were: Messrs
nant, Dunton. Durgin. Fulton, Jillson
Moulton. Peacock, Scammon, Swift
Thurston. Walker, Weld-16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-26
For Convenience and Economy
Have a Checking Account.

Have you ever paid bill twice? You could not find +h
could you? If had checking account and maid vor
check you would have the best kind of recent in tho
d and endorsed check You would also know to the
exact amount of the cost Of your living All bills sbou,d h
ID by check in order to have complete record To have
g account with us to possess exceptional ADVANTAGES
furnish checks ana bank book Come in and see us about #
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-26

Because Of the war Canada is al
ready in need of drugs and chemicals.
Scarcity of olive oil has led to the
use Of American cottonseed oil as a
substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-26
OXFORD

JOURNAL WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
TRY ONE AND SEE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-26

The President laid before the Sen
ate, House s31, Resolve in favor Of
the city Of Biddeford. tabled by Sem
ator Boynton. the pending question
being its first reading. ...-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-26

On motion by Mr.. Boynton the re-
solve was given its first reading and
it's second reading was assigned for
tomorrow morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13


tons in the Champagne district for almost a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13
Nebraska
OMAHA CHRISTIANS
AT ENDEAYOR MEET
Big Delegation Expected to Take
Part in Parade at Norfolk
Convention.
PREACH SERMON ON ESPERANTO

NORFOLK, Neb.. Nov. 12.-(special
Telegram --More than 200 delegates are
in Norfolk, attending the twenty-ninth
annual convention Of the Nebraska
Christian Endeavor union. delegation
OF 100 members from Omaha was ex-
pected to swell the attendance Satur-
day. In order to participate in a parade
Of the city. During this parade the dele
gates will march up the principal streets,
and at frequent intervals will stop and
facing the business houses. sing hymns.
The business session of the meeting
took place today. and the new officers
will be announced Saturday. A service
viii be held in the Young Mems Christian
association building Sunday. during
which prayers and sermons will be CON
Quoted in Esperanto. the International
language.
Many prominent Christian workers arc
in the city. including william shaw,
general secretary Of the United society
OF Boston. He was the principal speaker
Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Higgins Sullivan OF
Omaha delivered the principal address
Thursday evening. during which she paid
a tribute TO the work being done by the
members Of the Women's Clubs in
Omaha. Rev. Samuel Light Of Cozad
delivered the featuring address Friday
night. taking as his subject. Making
Nebraska Dry IN 1915"
The convention will end Sunday night
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13
Nebraska
ORGANIZED 'AG' PLANS MADE
Preliminary Arrangements Made at
Lincoln for Big Meetings in
Winter.
TO HOLD APPLE AND CORN SHOW
lFrom a staff correspondent.l

(From a Staff Correspondent.D
LINCOLN. Nov. 12-Cspecisl After an
extended session Thursday afternoon.
preliminary arrangements were made for
the program for the mid-winter meetings
OF Organized agriculture. Seventeen rep
resentatiSes Of the twenty-five societies
were present.
Speakers Of national reputation will be
present at the meetings during the week
OF January 1922. 1915 @. w. Hervey Of
Omaha. Dean E. A. Burnett, Prof. c. w.
Pugsley. r. w. McGinnis. q -. Purcell.
II. J. Gramlich and others made sug>
gestions for attractive features Of the
program.
Several banquets will be held during
the week instead OF the one big banquet
held last year. IL was decided to allot
definite time periods to each speaker, and
II was voted that the chairman and pre-
siding officers begin their meetings on
time and try to adhere to the schedules.
On December %, the secretary was in
structed to send copy of the official pro-
gram to the printer, while the meeting
voted that secretaries Of the various
associations should turn In copy for their
programs December I.
The apple and corn show will be hcld
in the Auditorium. as usual. The dairy
men. the horticulturists, the county fairs
and the stock breeders will hold banquets
Something novel and entertaining will
be presented under the direction Of Prof
Gramlich, but the nature Of the grafton
was not revealed.
A vote Of the Representatives resulted
in the election OF the following MEM
bers Of the committee to arrange for
the meeting: w. r. Mellor, ]. r. Duncan
e. A. Burnett, c. w. Pugsley. w. s.
Written, r. W. McGinnis and George
w. Kline. w. r. Mellor was unanimously
elected chairman OF the committee, and
George w. Kline was chosen secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13

the supreme Judgeship he will have to
be a nonpartisan under the law.
On Wednesday, November 17,represenFi-
tives OF all the railroads Of the state will
meet with the State Railway commission
to take up the matter OF settling the
controversy which has arisen because of
the ruling of the Burlington road that
shippers Of apples cannot retail the same
from cars shipped into the towns of the
state.
The Burlington had an old rule that
fruit. vegetables or other commodities
could not be thus handled. II later modi-
fled the rule to cover only fruit and vege-
tables. The tobbers of the state will be
invited to participate in the conference,
as will also members OF the Farmers
union, which ls Directing to the rule.
The railroads claim that when a car Of
apples or other fruit Is shipped into a
town and the car set out on tho side
track that II IL a menace to life TO have
people and teams constantly crossing the
tracks OF the company to get at the car.
and In the interests of safety they inaugu-
rated the rule.
The Farmers union does not like the
rule because they say II prohibits them
from shipping In car OF farm imple-
ments where a different implement Is to
so to each farmer. Others claim that the
towns have Jurisdiction over the matter
and II they don't want the apple people
20 come to their town and retail the
apples they can simply pass an ordinance
taxing such retailers for the privilege
and making the tax so high It will be
prohibitive.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13
SECRETARIES ON new TACK
Board Of Health Officials Said
to Have Plan to Shut Off
DR.. Wild.
MOVE TO CHOKE OFF HIS SALARY
tFrom q staff correspondent }

tFIOm 6tAII CorfoopOnoenI)
LINCOLN. Nov. l2.--(special.)- II is
rumored now that the members of the
board Of secretaries Of the State Board
of Health. who have been trying to get
DR.. wild's scalp and have not succeeded
so far. will now try other thctics to get
the state bacteriologist They are now
threatening to enjoin somebody from pay
ing tho doctor his salary.
They will bring suit on the grounds that
the doctor has no right to hold the job
because he will not mind the secretaries
nor fall down and worship at their shrine
They insist that as they recommended
him and no will not now knuckle down
to them that such acts constitute a re-
movel from office and that the doctor ia
defuucto anddepuncto.
Hall Gets the Cash.
State Treasurer Hall has received from
the government the annual allowance for
the support OF the old soldiers. The
same has been divided between the two
homes. $3.50 going to tho Grand Island
home and s2.s2s TO Milford.
Pool Gets on the Lat.
Secretary OF State Pool has signed up
the Lincoln base ball club Just what
position he will play IL not given out In
the signing Of the contract. He may so
In the box or he may 80 in the hole or he
may 90 In simply as a pinch hitter The
contract so far only deslgnates that he
IL a stakeholder TO the amount of one
share worth 500. Mr. Pool bears the dis
tinction OF being the only state house
denizen who gets into the game and
hits when hits count.
Carlow WIZ Run.
q. J. Carlow, an attorney at Columbus
will be candidate for chief justice OF
the supreme court at the next primary
Mr.. Carlow has been a republican In the
last with leanings toward the progressiv,
wing OF the party. In order 70 run foi
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-13
STATE BOARD FIGURES
ON RYE CROP FOR YEAR
tFrom a staff Correspondent. ,

LINCOLN, Nov. 12.-(Special. From
figures compiled by the State Board of
Agriculture, the rye crop of Nebraska
for the present year Is 21O,ee0 acres, with
S,t6l,S bushels, an average Of 1914 bush
els per acre.
Custer county raised the largest CROP
the figures showing 1875 acres and go. 49,
bushels, an average of 1916 bushels per
acre. Holt county stood second with
D.&o acres and $4,000 bushels, at twelve
bushels per acre. The highest yield Of
the Etate being in Washington county
where the average was MS bushels per
acre. that county raising 1881 bushels on
seventy-four acres.
Mcpherson county had the smallest
crop. It's twenty-five acres yielding 200
bushels. an average Of eight bushels 70,
the acre. This county also had the
smallest acreage.