davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-17
Master Builders
Of the State Elect

LINCOLN, Nov. 16.-(special Telegram.)
The Nebraska Master Builders associa-
ton, which is holding session here to-
day, is well attended and a great deal
of interest Is being shown in the work
of the organization.
A board Of directors was elected this
afternoon as follows: Grant Parsons,
Omaha, chairman Ray Gould, +. S.
Hamilton and II. T.. Olson, Omaha; e.
Rokahr and w. B. Hester. Lincoln; II. H.
Fuldorf, Grand Island, and l.. p. Wahl-
strom. Wahoo.
The board of directors will elect the
officers of the association.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-17

OF age and leaves a widow and two
children.
Representatives Of LotcltN, % ....s
at Omaha were In Beatrice MONDAY lt
search OF two men who recently p 81.
number Of bad checks at Sioux City
Omaha and Plattsmouth. The checks
were all drawn on the Northwestern Ma
tional bank Of Sioux City In favor OF
Fred De Elliott and signed by p. H..
Coffel The men were seen in Beatrice
last week
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-17

the state ofUtah have been paid, State
Treasurer Hall having agreed to cancel
the same upon receipt of the money with
interest to date. The bonds would have
been due July /. 1916 and as the treas
urer could use the money to make fur
Their investments concluded TO CANCEL
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-17

STELLA. Neb.. Nov. 16.-(specisl >
Rev. ]. r. Dirks, who has leel past r
Of the stone church several miles north
west of stella. for over forty years, has
decided TO retire from the ministry his
wife died four years . and tn, aged
clergyman will now make h s home IN
his children. The Stone church is a &c p
man organization and has been q strong
factor in the life of the neighbour DO.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-17
Old-Time Remedy
Makes New Blood

Purify your blood by taking Hoods
sarsaparllla. This medicine has been
and still il the peoples medicine because
OF It's reliable character and Its wonder
full success In the treatment OF the COM
mon diseases and ailments--scrofula, ca
tarrh. rheumatism. dyspepsia, loss OF ap-
petite. that tired feeling, general debit
ity.
Hoods Sarseparilla has been tested
forty years. Get It today.-Advertise-
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-17
The Habit of Taking Cold.

with many people taking cold is a
habit. but fortunately one that is easily
broken Take a cold sponge bath every
morning when you first get out OF bed
not ice cold, but a temperature OF about
90 degrees +. Also sleep with your win
dow up. DO this and you will seldom
take cold, When you do take cold take
Chamberlains Cough Remedy and get
rid OF il as quickly as possible. obtain
able eyerywhe northumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-25

herself three or four days before the
pigs are due to arrive. The bed or
nest should consist of a small amount
Of straw or chaff, and if the litter is
coming early in the season the house
should be good and warm. No changes
should be made in the feed immediate
ly preceding narrowing The mistake
most commonly made is to feed the
SOW too heavily Immediately after the
pigs are farrowed. The danger to
avoid is too heavy feeding at this time
The first twenty-four hours the SOW
should receive no grain whatever, but
should be supplied with all the warm
water she can drink. The feeding for
the first three or four days should be
very light, gradually working up to
heavier feeds as the pigs get older and
make heavier demands on the SOW for
milk
1t is a detriment to feed the SOW too
heavily at first. Heavy feeding tends
to stimulate too large a secretion of
milk, which invariably produces indi,
gestion and kindred troubles in the
pigs and at times may even produce
a feveriSh condition in the SOW. Aft
er the first week or ten days the brood
SOW with Il good sized litter will re-
quire about all the feed she will con-
sumo.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-25
brood SOW CARE At
FAR20WING TINE

Corn, the great fattcning feed, which
has made possible tie great develop
ment of the porl, i~d;.-,..-. Is 50 handy
that We feed entirely 700 mu-a OF it
10 the breeding animal. Coi1 is TOO
deficient i'll protein to make Il good
feed for the brood SOW. The SOW de
yeloping litter must have an abUn-
dant supply Of protein in the feed, says
the Kansas Farmer.
The brood SOW should never be kept
in the same pens with fattening hogs
1t is not necessary nor desirable that
the SOW should he kept in a poor or
emaciated condition. The supplying Of
feeds containing larger amounts Of pro-
teim, such as oats, bran, oilmeal and
last, but not least. all the alfalfa hay
she will consume, will keep the SOW in
strong, thrifty condition. Where an
abundance of alfalfa hay is kept con
stantly before breeding sows there is
probably little necessity for the use of
the grains or concentrates suggested.
Our most successful hog men have long
made practice of keeping alfalfa hay
constantly before the brood sOws. This
practice invariably results in strong,
lusty pigs.
As farrowing time approaches the
SOW should be placed in the pen by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-25
KEEP THE SkIMMILK.
No Economy In Shipping Light Instead
of Heavy Cream.

The man who ships cream often asks
whether he shall make it thick or thin,
says the Farm journal. All the logic
Is in favor of cream that is at least
40 per cent fat. The milk mixed with
butter fat is what makes it sour and
spoil Other things being right,
heavy cream will keep better and long
er than Il thin one. Cream of 40 per
cent or higher not only stands trans
portation better, but is cheaper to ship.
\ gallon of 20 per cent cream contains
one and twO-thirds pounds of fat; the
same quantity of 40 per cent holds
three and one-third pounds, and the ex
pense of shipping the light cream is
Just as great as for the heavy.
Twenty per cent cream contains so,
per cent of Skimmilk, which the dairy
man not only throws away, but pays
eXpressage on besides. In other words.
a pound of skimmilk shipped costs as
much as a pound of fat and brings
nothing, besides being given away,
where if it We're fed to calves a certain
profit would result. 1Ae rule should
be to keep at hom~every pint of skim
mix nossible i'he creamery doesn't
nn ,rA far - 1T the pigs do.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-25
0. A. Bremen.
Times .OperasingsIn Upper Potamac
Field.

Mines in upper Potomac field are
working as follows:
The Davis Coal and Coke Company of
Beryle, the largest operators, comprls-
ing four openings Nos. 10, so,
81 and 81 employing about $50 to 800
men two days: the Masteller Coal
Company, operating at Hampshire, two
openings. four days; the Bloomington
Coal Company and the Pattisor mines.
at Bloomington, eac four days; the
Monroe Coal Company. of Barnum one
day; Big Vein Coal Company, Shaw, W.
Va, three and half days. At Blaine
and Kitzmiller about the same condit-
Ions eXist-an average of about three
days a week. On account of the forma-
ton of the small veins of coal with the
bone coal, rock and sulphur, which
sometimes despite the most experience
ed miners, come down with the coal,
and if not taken out carefully inter-
feres very materially with the market
ing of the product, the mine foreman
are buIsly on the watch, inspecting
every car that comes out of the mines,
looking for dirt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-25

impartial in his decisions and are forced
to believe that the Keyser boys are
hard losers. One of the qualities of
true sportsmanship is to be able to take
defeat when 1t is justly administered.
There is no doubt in our mind but that
the home boys played the cleaner and
the better ball. The Keyser team be-
gan to object before the game was call
ed. They even desired that our floor
rules be changed, an unprecedented re-
quest from visiting team. The inter-
probation of the rules was thoroughly
discussed before the game began. There
was no occasion for the multitude of
objections made. Each member of the
team took upon himself privileges that
belong only to a captain.
Never before in our experience of
three years in this capacity have the
rules of courtesy to the referee been so
completely ignored. We hope it may
never be our lot in the future to offici-
ate at such an unpleasant game.
The game with the Jamestown team
was delight to all lovers of the sport.
1t was truly a rare sight to see the
superb passing of the visiting team.
They won by large score and deserv-
ed to win which fact if freely &C
knowle dyed by every member of the
Oakland team. Added to their scienti-
fic playing the Johnstown team played
clean ball. We consider them superior
to any team that has played on the
Oakland floor this season. 1t is no dis
grace to the Collegians to lose to team
like that.
A few things might be said to the
public regarding the Interpretation of
rules. We mention two. First, two
men on one is not foul, which seems
to be the general opinion of those who
attend the games. Three men must
touch the bail at the same time before
foul can be called. The other is con-
corning the courtesy of the audience to
the visiting team. No unklnd or in
sulhng remark may be addressed to a
visiting player or players. On several
occasions we have been compelled to foul
the home team for this offense. On one
occasion two fouls were called for this,
both points were made and the home
team lost the game by one point.
Apart from an unkind remark now and
then by some thoughtless spectator, we
certainly admire and approve of the
enthusiasm of the Oakland public. 1t
has won many game and is the one
chief external element that makes the
game worth while.
We have but one desire regarding the
future of this game, and that is that
Oakland may sometime have a well
equipped gymnasium where this sport
may be properly developed, the HVes of
the spectators safe guarded, and where
they may witness the games with some
degree of comfort. A gymnasium is
not remote possibility. A swimming
pool and a shower bath with apparatus
for proper gymnastics would mean
much to the health of our boys and men.
1t would cost only a few hundred dol
lars and could be made to maintoin
itself.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-25
Frequency of Earrov.;n,

experience shows that a SOW that
sro"s eight pigs to maturity twice a
year Is more profitable than one tbo+
PRODUCES more pigs and falls to deyel-
Up them. Usually the SOW has sufri.
Gent milk for eight. and when thav
are allowed to suckle six TO eight
weeks the pigs are In prime condition
10 10 wean without having any setback
Inc sow can generally be bred snc,
cesSruIly on the third day after wean.
ing and it is no trouble to have her
produce two good filters a year II vor
give her proper attention.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-25

don't feel fiip; have the grip; and
all my PERSONS aching; all day sneeze;
one hour | freeze, the next hour | am
baking. have the grip. and nurses
skip around me with their potions; the
doctor Shoes the words l use, express
ing my emotions. Vile tasting pills,
and salts and squills, my inside works l
rake with; my bullying brow once help
ed, but now its only fit to ache with.
"Cheer up, cheer up, Old Buttercup. 4"
my neighbors all keep crying; mo man
should whine, nor yet repine, until he's
sure he's dying; and then by jung. he
ought to sing until he splits a rafter,
and steer his bark into the dark with
optimistic laughter" They make me
hot-they haven't got this curse of all
diseases, so they can chaff and dance
and laugh, and spring their sunshine
wheezes. l wish they'd cease to speak
their piece, and toddle to their hoD,1
off; they do not ache and free. mes
bake, and sneeze their dogfra. p o,
off! They do not drink sn;;oI ' nf lass lass
of NORWOOD, from VI Oeine
they feel, so til /
ontne ana -ent sale at Davis Hard
~ruary 10Th to March 9th 6
Advertisement @
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-25

to an End. and just sobs in
the silence, for her world of happiness
has come to an end-again.
In successful business partnership
there are cheerful conference and coun-
sci whenever it seems necessary TO
unite the best thought of both on the
problem of both. but there is respect
for each others position, duties and
responsibility. They avoid even the
suggestion or semblance of intrusion
or interference. They realize that their
united strength comes from the fact
that each is doing a work distinctly
different from the other.
This business wisdom of noninterfcr
ence might we'll be introduced into
many home firms When husband il
tempted by mcddling spirit of boss
ism to run every detail of tie home
and assumes 0mniscicnce on cycl"
phase of Housekeeping" from the ceiiI
to the cupoia. let him think for 4 ms
ment how his partner downtown Wollb
resent a similar intrusion and the,
quietly subside into silence. The wife
too, must realize that. while her l;ec''
fresh mind may serve her husband IL
some business problem which trouble,
him and which he carefully presents
to her, she should be satisfied with
being ready to help in need, but she
usurps undue authority when she ac-
tually attempts to control his business
for him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-25

AS producers of bacon of first
quality the Yorkshire hog is hard to
beat. The packers prefer it to any
other breed for bacon purposes, and
the demand always exceeds the sup
ply. Yorkshires are white in color,
naturally gentle and Of quiet dis
position, 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 noted. The illustration shows
d Yorkshire SOW of excellent form.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-25
GREAT NEED FOR
CHRISTS KINGDOM
The Bible Declares The World
Needs a Strong Monarchy.

Earth the RebeIlious Province Of the
Divine Empire-Not Ready For Au-
tonomy-Selfishness and Discomfort
About to Bring Worldwide Crash.
The Hope Set Before Us In the
Gospe"-Not Anarchy-Not Social
ism-"The Desire of All Nations"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-25
Profitable Ha,.,.

Inc half ton of butter per year cow
- no" represented in nearly all the
breeds but such performances are by
no means common yet. The 500 pound
ton. p-'po'i-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-25

August IT h e
Photo Drama of
Creation continues
to draw larg @
crowds wherever
presented. Many
have voluntarily
acknowledged that
the Dramas eX-
plantations h av e
re $ t ore d their
faith in the Bible
as Gods w ord.
Pastor Russell'S
tpXt today WAS -"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-25

UNDERGONE chop to
a fever heat TEN
perature, followed
by thunder rum
blings of protest.
dark clouds. light
ming flashes o f
superheated in
dignation. sudden
coldnesS, falling
barometer and a
rain of tears. One
stalks out of the
dining room, leaV
ing a trail OF
smoke and sparks
of irritation like
a speeding loco
motive, while the
other buries her
head in her arms
n ear t h e un
4,,,..h,1 i, /, =, g..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-25

III y .0 *.
greatest
business in the
world. Il en-
ploys the largest
number Of PEG
pie. for the long
est period Of
time. and has the
bulk Of the
worlds capital
invested in it.
Most Of the other
business e Il tie +
p'iseS are held in
trust for this one.
They are tribu-
tary to it, feed
ers to it. provid
erS for it, prepar-
pT.S for it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-25

| | .
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-02-25

blithe and ISnt sale at Davis uoud
-ruary 10Th to March 9th
3 Advertisement
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06
LUMBERMEN'S ASSN
HINES REFUSAL TO

Cerrlnc JOlC from Den1nQ Wlen Ed
ward Hines, Chicago's biggest lum-
Der dealer, refused to abide by its
order to cease selling lumber to con-
tractors who signed the agreement
desired by the union carpenters.
The association declared a boycott
against the contractors who were
willing to pay the new wages de-
handed by the carpenters that it
might help the Carpenter Contrac-
tors ASST and the Building Construc-
ton Employers assn to break the
carpenters strike. Hines action puts
an awful crimp in their plans, for
Hines can furnish the fair contrac-
tors with an almost unlimited amount
of lumber, and the other dealers will
either have to disobey orders or lose
orders.
Hines has single contract call
ing for millions of feet of lumber to
be used in building the great new
auto speedway at haywood. A few
days ago it was decided to use wood
instead of concrete or brick in floor
ing the course. This work is being
done by contractors who are paying
the new wages demanded by the car
penters and who have not asked the
carpenters to sign the Simon O'Don-
nell uniform agreement:
After quoting the story of trust
daily which told of the Lumber Deal
ers assn passing a resolution which
had the effect of boycott, a bulletin
of 10000 copies has been issued I'M
der the signature of II prominent la
Dor men asking if the action of the
lumbermen is not in violation of the
antitrust law.
eff the article be true" says the
bulletin in referring to story in The
Daily News of April "a, then we find
an organized conspiracy against
trades unions and we find captains
of the lumber industry, who have no
part in the industrial situation, de-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06
WEAKENED BY EDW.
FIGHT UNION FIRMS

offense is that which consists of the
fact that they are going along peace
ably with their employees.
'The newspapers of April q her
aided the news that 100, consisting of
labor men and small-fry contractors,
had been indicted by the U. S. grand
jury"
The bulletin declares that no
charge can be brought against these
men so serious as that which could
be brought against the lumbermen
for refusing to sell to certain con-
tractors simply because they had
signed agreements with their men.
The bulletin asks: ''Is the law one
sided? Are criminal statutes only to
be invoked against those who toll
and the middle class citizen? Are the
captains of industry to go 'unwhipt
of justice simply because of their
wealth or supposed influence?
"In every prosecutors Office,
whether federal or state, they are ap-
parently very busy seeking ways and
means to involve union men in GRIM
inal charges Why not some activity
in a case that f1aunts the criminal
statutes in the columns of the daily
press and that should invite investi-
cation from every officer interested
in law enforcement"
Meanwhile the Lumber Dealers
assn is gulping hard, not for fear Of
law, but because Edward Hines has
deserted them.
"Our language is beyond my KEN"
Complained old Mr.. Hutch.
For know that the closest men t
Are those 1 cannot touch"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
-O-O-
J. w. McRae arrested for passing
bad checks. Burns detective over p
heard conversation of McRae's ste
nographer. This lead to the arerst.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06

J. w. McRae arrested for passing
bad checks. Burns detective over
heard conversation of McRae's ste
nographer. This lead to the arerst.
Personal holdings of Common
wealt Edison Co., $91,O00,0O0, and
those of aMrshan Fiel destate $14,-
500, 1000, according to assessors Office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06

"Our language is beyond my ker
Complained old Mr.. Hutch.
For l know that the closest men
Are those 1 cannot touch"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04

Mrs. Whitney Warren for the Secours
National Fund for relief in France
amounted TO sci, making a total Of
s6O,369.
A letter from David Lloyd George,
Chancellor Of the Exchequer, thanking
the American women who have sent
gifts Of supplies to the British people
was received By Mrs. Ralph Sanger.
secretary of the British American War
Relief Fund. yesterday.
Gifts amounting to sl,243.65 were re-
ceived yesterday by the Belgian Relief
Fund Among them were two anony-
nous contributions Of 500 each and
gift Of 5000 from the Bureau de Sc.
cours Beige, of Woonsocaet, Long ISL
and.
Jacob II. Schif. treasurer Of the state
board of the Red Cross, for the Euro
pean War Relief Fund, yesterday re-
ceived contributions totalling s43t.60.
The Lake Cnamplain Association sent
$225.
The Seryan Agricultural Relief
Committee of America. 20 Fifth Ave
nue., received Sl,735 yesterday. making
a total OF $ll,l6l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
MISS WARNER TO WED
Bride To Be Chooses Attend
ants for Brooklyn Ceremony.

Miss Marion Gray Warner. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gaylord War
ner, who is % marry the Rev. John s.
Garlic. rector of the Presbyterian
church at Moorestown, y. j., on April D.
has chosen her attendants. Mrs. Hamil-
tn Patton Edith Platt Warner, OF
Medford, Ore. is TO be her sisters
matron Of honor The bridesmaids will
be Miss Adelaide Niles, OF Bloomfield.
n j., and Miss Helen Rawson. Of Ridge
wood, y. j., classmates Of the bride a,
Wellesley, Miss Evelyn Siney and Miss
Ethel Shaen. Of Brooklyn. There Is
also TO be little dowergirl, Miss
Helen Lawson. OF Brooklyn.
Mr. Garlic. who IS the son OF the
Rev. Dr. A. ID. Garlic. pastor Of rhroop
Avenue Presbyterian Church. will have
as best man his brother, Allan Douglas
Garlic.
South Congregational Church, Brook
Ign, will be the scene OF the ceremony,
after which there will be reception at
Mr.. and Mrs. Warmers home, 66 Mont
gomery Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-04
Air and Sunshine
T or Baby's Growth

generous supply Of oxygen is just as
essential as his daily food, but he mus;
be very gradually accustomed TO II.
This can best be done b. airing the
room thoroughly twice a day or often
er, II possible. Meanwhile remove the
taby 20 another room, bringing il back
again when the room has been re-
warmed 70 the proper temperature.
In summertime or II living In the
South the baby may 90 out for an air
ing in his baby carriage when one
month old. provided the sun is shining
and il is not windy or damp, but in the
winter N the North it is often not ad-
visable 70 take the young baby out
until two or more months after birth.
Indoor Airing Beneficial
Many famous baby specialists say
daily airing should take place IN the
following manner: Dress him exactly
as If he were going out, put him in
his baby carriage. in a room where the
widows are all wide open from the
top, close the doors so that there will
be no draft, and wheel him about the
room for a quarter OF an hour. grad
ually lengthening the time 70 an hour
or two, morning and afternoon.
In this way his lungs become grad
,aii, arcus+cn,ed N taking in the cool
air. his color ana appetite will improve
and he will be far less likely TO take
cold than II forced TO breathe a fur
mace heated atmosphere all day long
After a few days Of indoor airing the
child can be taken out in the open on
a mild, sunny day. but this should not
be done under the age OF four months
II the temperature Is tsiow freezing