davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-09
General Pau's Cap.

A correspondent of the Associated
Press tells the following incident OF
the daily life of General Pau, the com.
mander of the French army in Alsace,
who lost an arm during the Franco.
Prussian war.
A dozen mud-spattered French in.
fantrymen rested in a drizzling rain
under some dripping trees. Suddenly
the corporal stood erect and made a
hasty salute. Through the fog and
rain one of the three great leaders Of
the French army had appeared.
why do you not wear your cap?"
asked General Pau.
Il have lost my cap, general"
Where did you lose it?"
when we were attacked In the
woods this morning. A branch knocked
it of, and / was too much in hurry
to go back and get it. 1t is gone"
take my cap"
The corporal hesitated. He feared
that he would be punished for losing
his cap.
Take it, / tell you. and wear it,"
said the general.
And the humble corporal did as he
was told, and became resplendent in
the cap with the golden oak leaves.
Since that day the corporal has
marched along the country roads to
the frontier, proud in the cap Of Gen.
eral Pau.
THE general himself told me to
wear it," he says to those who protest.
II obey the generals orders. and the
cap stays on my head"
The general knows his soldiers, and
the world may understand why the
tired, bedraggled and weary army goes
on marching, and fighting, and dying
for its commanders.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-09
Artful Sergeant.

A good story is told about the smart
sergeant of crack British cavalry
regiment. Whenever he had occasion
to punish any of his men, he invari-
ably concluded the sentence by ex-
claiming: And you are another"
Every victim noticed this strange re-
mark, but none could understand the
meaning Of it, and naturally they we're
afraid to ask But one day newly
promoted sergeant determined to
solve the mystery. He said to the SER
geant:
Sergeant, there is one thing /
should like to ask you. I've often
heard you say, after inflicting punish
ment on man, And you are another
What do you really mean by that re-
MARK"
WELL" said the sergeant, smiling,
II will tell you. know that whenever
I am obliged to punish an evil-doer
the victim always says to himself:
What a stupid ass that sergeant isl
/ get even with him by saying, And
you are another Keep it dark"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-09

The following is taken from Exten-
sion Bulletin No. 20 of the University
of Nebraska
Alfalfa Pointers.
Alfalfa is splendid horse feed but
must be fed with judgment and care.
Because of it's palatability, mature
horses are likely to eat too much al
falfa, If permitted to have free access
to it.
The average farm horse at hard
work is allowed to eat much more al
falfa and other roughage than he
really needs to maintain his weight.
One pound of alfalfa or other hay
and about one and one-fourth pounds
of grain per day for each 100 pounds
of the horses weight make good ra-
ton for the working horse.
- Horses like alfalfa stems. Refuse
from the cattle racks is very accepta-
BILE to horses.
Feed mature horses first and sec
ond cutting alfalfa which is free from
mOlu anu uuSL.
To make the best horse hay, alfalfa
should be allowed to stand until well
out in bloom.
Curing Horse Hay.
In curing horse hay it is well to
keep in mind that the dust which Is
present in so much alfalfa is largely
a result of the presence of foreign
moisture such as rain or dew at max
ing time rather than the presence OF
a little moisture within the plant after
it is cured
Never feed wet alfalfa hay to horses.
A sudden change Of feed deranges
the horses digestive system. Horses
accustomed to alfalfa as regular part
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-09
Feed the Land.

Every one who grows truck of any
kind from a garden plot to a market
farm, should take for his motto:
Feed the land" and keep it in mind.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-09
Initiates Billy sunday.

Peekskill, ". Y.-Miss Elizabeth
Umberfeld fractured her arm while
showing her friends some gymnastics
she had seen Billy Sunday do.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-09
Protect the Cows.

The cows that drop their calves
this month should be well protected
from the heat and flies.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-09
Rlames Husband for Loss Of WeIah

Trenton, N. J.-Charging that her
husbands cruelties caused her to lose
twenty-four pounds in weight, Mrs.
Ethel H. Osborne has sued for divorce.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-09

As vanishing with vaseline is both
expensive and difficult, only the lime
water and water glass methods were
recommended by this Investigator.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-09

Why Married Men Leave Home.
John, did you lock the back door,"
EYES,"
did you wind the clock?"
"Of course"
and put the cat out?"
Sure"
did you raise the Window"
YES"
well, get up and close it."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-07-09

The following is taken from Exten-
sion Bulletin No. 20 of the University
of Nebraska:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-24

@eorg SpieImanil, bon 8oiite
3, befonb iid Gn lebten Sreitag
bier, in @efdJaften, iutb iprod1 aid
bel Inns Dor, 5ltr g%rneienug ieiftes
abomnements arf oas @oIfsbfatt.
Carl t9anien uaro 6eiien Soba
Sulius, ionic grnlitr gberlin bdban
iif I'M Conf bieier ISOLDE 5upt Sic
Ieenten, Gbriit. eberlin & Son,
Maruel alltos angeidnfit.
anSreos 3inunermomt reiite
mn perediugeren Sornttag mad, @nlt.
iornieh DO, inIolee eialer 9epeide
nelfe i'm Doar Su6e ieines bort
pobaaoften 8rubers, Sotn 3inmer'
maruls benotridfipte.
go. @ilrfbarbt ihpo Satin, non
st, 2oliis. fomeit oieie @ode bier.
Ser 5lnn 9eiildy ibrer germmtotet.
SEER &lirfbor6t iifpo Sraai lperher
@arbe Ser @ode nnd) Soplin iiberIta.
beln MOO Gbaiano eineii 3mebg Der
Sobnion Butter SO. noulteben tpirO.
8oS 3ireftoriasm Der @ermarf
sopinss 8atf bot oos @rintbftiid
an Der @tliden 6ront (ober Grlten,
StraBe, betanqt under benz Boomer
.&orSert SaIl @arteL" fdaiilid er
tporbeft nttb miro aitf 0eimieiban Dos
nel,e 8o~rfgebGisbe erridter laiier.
Die iolgenoem mllffctnanesiei
geiud)er ipraden nabrerb Der Der
goaigefser 8ode in Der 9rltfere
Dor, slir Gnteueriiig hires sl5cts,e
ments arri Dos 8oifsblatt: alaiil
MpfoerSet0e, poir 0apensnile; 20
itor u. arebs. BON &oartc I'M
aurl auidel. bon 8olte 8.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-24

slm nGditen Samstag (morser)
9~eriunm1lllng Der Spartaiie nrlo
3abhnig Der moratlid)cn 8eitr0ge.
Soais Godl bon HeD SdpefL
mar 6iefe ISOLDE bier IN geifdftiidyen
anaelegetrbeiten.
-Oelmnr Saieuritterr ut aelterii
nod, Columbia. Mo., gereiit, no, er
tpdbrepS bes fonrmeiloen Subres ole
Stoafs . l~lniperiitdt bshrd,en miro
Die &oniirmauoeit . 8iaiie Der
gpongl. ST. &oltls STRIDE miro nn
@ontoe, Den 4. DIT. nan boibaieru
llbr. moreels, ibren affoitg ns,.
men.
Srau 8ilbelmino Srapp, mds
de ibren 8riloer, aarI arifel, In
StoIpe, behpdt batte, lit ntn lesten
9ienstoe tpieoer nod, ct. 2ctlis &c,
reiit,
Ben &sji. Der @irtb I'M Y. 2.
$oteI, lit lett audi Der Settler etlles
nelsep Statoebafer Iirfos, tpetd,es er
Simd Den bieiiseu aaeiten, 8obt.
Sairol, erbalten bot.
gilbert Sdolf lirb 6attil, jos
tnie Smrs Dmitier, pom Boolloin,
tparen af1 letter Iontag bier, int
Der 8eerbignng Der o%eStorbenet
Sror Mmpo Ganuier b%eislapobnerl.
Scitrp SdpicnenRper, Don ga
noon, itipo Ghlt. Sd,nlf, bon On.
eflsoille, Goalte 2, hefnnbeat iids Dor.
ige @ode bier, DDS 3atgen Dor
Gem &rcisaeritt, in Der aquee bon
Gris Sdmlf gegerl ST. Sfroebcr.
Gap. aenper bat Die General
agentiir fiir bie Sorb glatfcmcbtle
In oieiem Serritpriarnt. ifberrppntnlell
Ser aedilper ioat COB iebt 9e
i~telaneen fiir Soro aittos pfate 9er
sogeritng oaissetiibt iueroeit.
Im Dergaiigerien Sof1tdG be
cob iid Der SerItailn 8aiebaIl-S eanl
under 8eeleitarne ~saElreider, mi
8aieboll gutbuiioiter aneeiiiuts
ambos. nod SsDerpsniIle. su einen
SpieI INIT bear 8raps, ben 0ortigel
@afeboI ! Watoooreai. Das Spie
en6ete unit eincm sIansatoeH Sic
0es &ertnorm semr, Dos &eiulta
mar 10 aeact 2. altsluiten bon Ser
mann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-24
Rstaelishea 81

ben befreit, iatbem Dos Slut aereipaqt
uftb belebt miro. Inner ben &eiImit.
telrl bon fpirflidbem 8ert lit fpob[
fettes, meld,es beim airFbait aes
|Sptenrs arpo Der Seritellaine serriit-
teter @erpenfraf ioIdc 9Iansenben
.Grfolge eraieIt bat, fpie 5orni's OIL
pettfrdilter. Dom fruge nidt oay
'lad M apotbefer. 8ort lit es nid,t
an bdben, ioaibern es miro Den 2ell-
len oireft eeIiefert BON Sen SeriteIs
|ler1: Or. &eter Sobriiep & Soas
80, 1875 60. Sopre ape., Chi
oo9o, Sl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-24
sraas aeber erbsiidlt seadtuns.

2abt bic 2eber trdpe tperoeH, unb
Sbr ieio I'm GIer6. Seoermanr
bat BITE ur6 % einen anfou. Gan.
ienoe bolten Die 2eber aftib burd,
OF. aine's We,u 2ife Sins. and
gut fur Rnsen. SeiIen SdpinoeI.
8erftopftns; giIiSftai nno timber.
o%aiiIidfeit. @einisen Sas WIlt.
ytlir c6c. Bel gnrern MpotHefer.
(s6b.l. g.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-24

1ufUei, lutuit 0iTt. y. OWSt
BON Drnfe. befanoeu iid sdtern bier
Inn @elfGfte INT Rodlabseridr 81
binterlegen.
-@eorge 8ieber, enter linicrel
GIteit trei,e1t Ibortnenteir ais Der
gabe bon Sapiss, mar am este1
@othae bier, in @ofd,dfte,a ,sRs
spuab Bel Dicier @eleseubcit and,
in Der 9rlderei Dor.
gSna. S. See. bon DRINK, mur0e
am poriget 9onrerstog. mn 9afs.
IoB /. @eridt, aIs ~geiftesfrasf. be-
fuHtoe,; %. 6. 2anserrbera ipuroe
san 8orna,b nnb 8ertpaiter pes
giqcltbarms ernnnftt.
SRI. slrpgeliata S~dergsaain,
ItueId,e iid apabren6 oes Somatiers bel
|ibren aneebSpigen. iii sapiss. orfae-
bafen bat, ift ari porigelt Mitthpodj
fir bIeibcpoat anfentbolt. rad, ct.
2olris sepeiif.
Dos lnrter Dem @orteii .@bite
|Sotfe" betnutte Soteleigentbum
manoe am poriger Wittmofj under
einem Snitees . 8erfalrf beriteigert
.mto bon 8. 6. Srtpin, BON Setter.
JON Gitp. fiir $500 getuuit,
-@miI Sdpieiber uivo Satin, 10.
|foie fSrau SSobn @oBIer, bon ct.
3aris, befiipoen iih ieit eifrigen 90.
gen bier 5inn 8eiudJ Srn. Sdupei.
aers Nalltter, Srmr Clos. Benz, itno
anoerer 8erapmtbten.
Iutbnr 2odippoo lino @attig,
BON Springfield, Mo., iotpie Srml
SSatGia 8uIton lnlo 6eren Sdapeiter,
Sri. 4nnn 4paettlD, bon Soplin,
DO, trafen i'm Der pergailgeilen ssh.
die bier Elm, itm Der 8eltattllrtg ib-
res p~erStorbenen 8raroerS itno Neffer
ORLANDO g. 8itbn, bei5lnpobneil.
Geo &aibqp, bon SGlirn, ami.
beintb IidJ mebrcre Gage Der per-
aarteelrct @od)e bier. Gr bottle Die
Seide ieiiies 9rltSers, ORLANDO IS.
&rtbn, tpelder in Der Hibe bon
Guild, Sfla., Den 600 bitrf) @rtrin-
fen iGlt6, uoir BORT nah Sermmit,
begleifet.
Inner Den antpGltm BON mls-
pGrts, tpeId1e iid mobrero oes ge-
.genhp6rtigelr Sermiris beg &reiaae'-
ridts Gier befntbe1l, iiipb Die foleen.
Sen: 8. 8. Cole, BON ltnton; s. @.
Boots, Don @nfbingtpr; 50. s. 8Qud
ooft Monteomerp Gitp; %. q. @bite
BON &oluo. rnb Darlington, pom
Belle,
Soft ELM ie0es Iito, Deldses
bier gi erlungsn mar, fMiroe ON ies'
len Spnrtag in Den 8ienit geitellt.
Inn Ole grobe Artanbl Der biciigen
8aiebaa : @ntmdiditen, ioapie oatd)
ionitiee @eiudyer, nod Sapensurlle 81
befGpoern. mo EN- harfes Spiel
5tpiiden DEM Semnuln SeGm uib
ben Smeatsoille Craps Itottfano. 3as
Reilrltot NOR 10 gesen 2, S~ngimItet
bon Sermniul.
Gas Spr6 anto, peld)es Dor
9ernirn1er 3ett bicr 5uriidgelaIiell
mur6e, lit geitern out Coleman
Sumo. BON Grio, Sflo., ~oi,sgeliefert
woroet, CUR sIblieierun9 ON Den 81
aerfbiimer, Or. Siparf, BON GrriS,
Sfla. Golemon Silne lit Der o.
piitp : Sheriff BON @orficlb Govt.
IN, Ofln. Gerielbe hot ioiort Die
lteberlmtoreiie bon 700 Meilen an.
9etpeten.
5rau 2is5ie @roi ,ripo oerer
Sotn, 2Iopo @raf, beiunhen lid
msbpere soee Der uorisen, iotpit
cud bieicr ISOLDE bier, oali @eind
BEL BEN SomiIteat Der Sepausgebel
hises @attes. Iopo @rdf lit en-
ausggcifneter 9aiebal Spielel
utb betbeiligte lid nm p~eraangenel
somtog, oui Seiten oes Sern,an
Smnrs, an Dem Spiel in Spens
piae.
Iboli 9ieber. ton Sdpiss, mi
oeiien 8rpoer. Soiepb 9ieber, Dor
Il 0tSnu &n,tSoS lnorr,, IN, Jot,be,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-09-24
Speeial . Sase
anf Der MiKunri Staats- Slnsitellnng.

LH aLt.g ..HN#H
Sarnstas, Sept. %, @pober
Sog Der Grofmnr9.
Somttas, Sept.' 26. Socr.o
Concert SlitpooD.
Mo1tag, Sept. 81. Gag Der
@utcn StraBet ~ Gag Der Riiioliri
Sdntlen Sog Der &orit : 9emont
ltratipn 9errfbeilung bon Iild).
aiiben 8~elrntbeilarrg oes BON
anabelt aitsseiteIten, leben6en 8ieb.
Dienstog. Sept. %. SeoaIia
Gag Gag Der 9ooen : Srudtbnr-
feit geiirtbeflnng BON Stierer illtb
3ippferoedl.
@itttnodh. Sept. 80. &aiias
Gitp Gag Sos Der @anolurngs
ueiienocn Gag Der Sarm49eratb.
er Sas Der Saraner 8elmtbei.
liltg non 3lldt : Gieldl imlo gfelin.
lterr, 3repieroen, Sereforo iirpo
Sborthorn @inobieb.
Donnerstag, Sept. 30.-@ouper.
ltelierS Cog g~euutbeilinrg bon
Sbortborn limo Sereinro 9inbpieb
Concentration Der Metbo0en 5ur
llnterbriifiing Der SdApeine : Ghp.
lera.
Sreitug, DIT. /. ct. 2oliis
Sag Gag Der ganfiers @ii.
intri 5ng Gag Der Mebm0iter
3nerfenitiiass Der $4,000 SntteIpfeuo.
TrGmie.
sanstna, Sh. 2. sll,tomobit-
sns.
Neaisc genfc uiiIen, mic oielc
MaSmicr es 9ibt, bic lid pollitdnoiq
eridlafft fiibbelL unb nidt aGciu
@ainicrir 9ebt Is 10 ionoern aird, Ell.
ner ebeilSo groben 3abI fIeibigel
Srtsfnaaiel, Soldr Terioren Sc,
n0fiaen etpas, mas ibr Spiietn Itdrfi
mo fie oailerstb nost ibren 8efdaper.
v =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10
WILHELMINA
IS STILL AT FALMOUTH
Apparently There Is No In
!entiOn Of British Admiralty
to Seize Ship

Falmouth, Eng, Feb. 10. - The
American steamer Wilhelmina, which
sailed recently from New York with a
cargo of food for Germany, was still
anchored in the harbor here today, un.
der charge Of her own officers. Ap.
parently there was no intention on the
part of the British admiralty to seize
the vessel or her cargo at this time.
The commander Of the Wilhelmina
said he did not put in to Falmouth be.
cause Of any instructions from British
warships, as reported, but came Of his
own voliton because recent storm
had swept away one Of his lifeboats
and had stove in several others He
will remain here until repairs can be
made The captain declared he was
stopped by British warship short
distance off the American coast but
was permitted TO proceed as soon as he
had announced the name Of his ship.
The British admiralty's intentions
are still undetermined. II has been
supposed that the officials would pre-.
vent the delivery Of the food cargo
to Germany.
London adyices during the past sew.
eral weeks have indicated that the
cargo would be seized and the case
taken into prize court.
II will take several days to make the
Wilhelmina seaworthy. Her decks,
bridge md chart house are badly
damaged
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10
No Break In Filibuster.

Washington, Feb. l0-At 10 clock
there was no sign Of a break in the
republican filibuster against the gov.
ernment ship purchase bill. Senator
Sherman Of Illinois concluded his
speech against the bill at 9;1O, sur.
rendering the floor to Senator Town.
send Of Michigan. Sherman began
speaking at l27 a. m.
The senate, at 10 o'clock, had brok-
en- the record for n continuous session
in congress, having gone 40 hours with.
out recess or adjournment. The
previous record was 3S hours and 45
minutes, made during the filibuster
against the repeal Of the silver pur.
chase act in 1898.
Senator Townsend concluded his
speech at noon. A call for quorum
was then made and it showed So sen.
ators present
Senator Myers, Of Montana, pleaded
with the filibusterers to let the pending
bill come to a vote, urging the necessity
Of passing appropriation and other
measures, including the water power
leasing bill.
Senator Galinger Of New Hampshire
responded by at once moving that the
leasing bill be taken up and demanding
n roll call.
Senator Fletcher moved to table the
molten, which was carried, 40 to 80.
On this test, Norris Of Nebraska vot-
ed with the republicans; Kenyon Of
Iowa was absent, and LaFollette Of
Wisconsin and several Of the demo.
cratic voters voted with the democrats.
Senator Norris aunWnced that he
would support a motion to suspend de-
bate on the ship purchase bill unless
progress was made during the next few
days. He did not believe, he said, that
other measures pending should be sacri.
ficed. The Nebraskan declared he
would favor holding an extra session
and putting through the shipping bill
then.
The mot significant part of Senator
Norris statement was the fact, devel.
oped later. that he spoke not only for
himself but for Senator Kenyon. lt
was understood that Senator LaFollette,
another progressive republican, had
elected to stand by the administration
The indications late this afternoon
were that the session would continue
throughout tonight aud tomorrow the
republicans. aided by the seven boiling
democrats, would make supreme eff.
Continued on Page Three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10
Measure AbOIishing Office Of
County Recorder Buried
By Big Vote
HE INTRODUCED BILL TO
PLEASE FELLOW SOLONS
Bill AbOishing Office In His
County Pleased So He
Tried II On Others

By an overwhelming vote the house
this morning killed the Jones bill, H.
B, 1913, providing for Che abolishment
Of the office Of county recorder in all
Of the eight counties Of the state in
which such office exists and when il
came to the "show down. Mr. Jones.
the author Of the bill, created n rim
pie Of laughter when he voted to kin
his own creation.
IT developed, however, that Represen-
tative Jones sprung the bill as test
of the incerty of the members of tho
house who are clamoring 50 loudly for
economy and retrenchment and, whan
IL transpired that the principal and
only opposition to the passage of tho
bill came from the delegation Of those
counties in which the office of county
recorder exists, he feels that its pur-
pose has been accomplished and those
members placed duly ON record regard
ing their attitude on the snbiect Of
economy as it effects their respective
bailawicks.
Mr.. Jones seured the passage II a
bill abolishing ,the office of recorder
in Union county aud he states that
there was such demand on the part
Of delegations from counties to have
their counties included in his bill that
he thought he was doing them favor
in introducing the blanket bill How
ever, when the bill came up for con-
sderation IL was strenuously objected
to by the delegates from Yamhill, BEN
ton, Linn, Clackamas, Marion and
Umatilla countless the two Browns from
Marion, having voiced their protests
against the abolishment Of the office
in this county, and failed to pass by
an overwhelming vote. Representative
Weeks voted aye on the passage of the
bill and later changed his vote to
"nOn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10
CONSOLIDATION PLAN
AGREED ON LAST NIGHT
Bills Will Be introduced In
Senate Carrying Out New
Scheme

At a meeting Of the senate committee
on consolidation of the different de.
partments, boards and commissions Of
the state, last night, a general plan of
consolidation was reached and will be
reported in to the senate either this af.
ternoon or tomorrow morning which
contemplatcs complete reorganization
of several Of the departments as they
now exist and the consequent cutting
off Of several salaried heads if the bills
TO be introduced in the senate are
passed by both houses. Furthermore it
is understood that the house committee
win concur in the report Of the senate
committee and will support any meas.
ures which that body puts through in
carrying the scheme into effect. Sen.
ators Day and Barret will introduce
the necessary bills.
According to the report Of the senate
committee the state tax commission will
be consolidated with the railroad com.
mission, with one Of the present mem
bers Of the commission TO remain ns
the head Of the bureau; the corporation
and insurance departments will be CON
solidated into one department, probab
ly with Insurance Commissioner Wells
at the head; the consolidation Of the in.
dustrial accident commission, the labor
commissioner and inspector Of factories
and workshops, the industrial welfare
commission and the commission for the
inspection Of child labor into one de-.
partment, under the title Of depart.
mcntof public works, with the present
labor commissioner at the head and
one member to be appointed by the gov.
ernor which contemplatcs the abolish.
ment Of all Of the other boards and
commissions.
The committee will also recommend
that the state institutions Of higher
learning the normal school, agricul.
tural college aud state university be
placed under one board Of regents.
While the reorganization and consoli.
dution scheme, as outlined in the report,
is not believed to work much Of an
actual saving in expense n is believed
that the efficiency Of all will be great
. " increased through Capitalization
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10
SENATE APPROVES IS
BILLS THIS MORNING
Upper House Sets Pace
That Will Soon Clean
Calendar

The business that remains to be
taken care Of by this session will be
cleaned up with ease if the record
established by the senate this morning
is maintained for the remainder Of the
session The senate passed l3 bills in
an hour and half besides handling
committee reports, and taking large
number Of both house and senate bills
through first aud second readings.
The list included seven senate bills
and six house bills.
The bills passed were Ms follows:
S. b. No. 1917, by Thompson, creating u
new judicial district out Of Lake
county; S. p. No. 2ll, by Clarke,
changing the boundary line between
Douglas aud Lane counties; s. B. No.
l95, by Moser providing that con.
stables shall be refunded travelling
expenses; S. b, No. 1877, by Senator
Moser, providing that there shall be no
discrimination in the salary given male
and female teachers equally qualified
and doing the same kind Of work ;
$. b. No. n, by Langguth, relating to
the manner Of dscharging debtors;
II, b. No. 2S7, by Irwin, prohibiting
commercial fishing in Beaver Creek I;
II. b. No. l05 repeating conflicting
laws; II. p. 3l5, by Linn and Lane dele.
cations, fixing the boundary between
Linn and Lane counties; II. B. No. l44,
by Hinkle, requiring that school super.
intendants have actual teaching ex.
perience; II. b, No lS9, by Jones,
changing the term Of licensing a notary
public from two 70 I've years; II. b.
No. POS, by the Douglas and Lane
delegations changing boundary line
between Lane and Douglas counties.