davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1915-11-13
SAFE FARMING
 MEN COMING
November 6 Will be the Day for This County to Hear the Many Agri.
 cultural Experts.

Announcement is being made in all the newspapers, of Little River County, of the approaching Agricul- tural Day in Ashdown, November 16, Tuesday. This campaign is being launched by the leading agriculturists of Arkansas and the-United States. The slogan for these meetings is the Better Farming Campaign for 1915- 16," in the state of Arkansas.
 Not only will Little River county be visited by these men, but every county within the state will be made before the work is complete. The speakers will touch upon many topics that have direct bearing on the upbuilding, and improvement of the common wealth of this fertile agricultural re- gion Some of the leading subjects are as folows:
 More corn from fewer acres"
 More cotton from fewer acres." More and better cattle.'' More and better hogs.'' Longer and better public high ways"
 These speakers come to us from the College of Agriculture, U. s. Depart
 ment of Agriculture, Railroad men, and many business men, as we'll as farmers will have and opportunity to speak.
 Dean J. H. Miller, director for the Cooperative Extension, U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture will be here on that date. He has recently informed us that Dr. G. E. Nesom, of Louisiana, probably the ablest livestock authority in the south will be here on that date and assist in the campaign. We should give Dr. Nesom very cordial recep- ton, as this is his first visit in the state of Arkansas. Ashdown should feel very proud of having men like these come within her midst to begin such an important work, which Is to extend throughout the state. Dr. Nes- om is bringing with him a complete outfit, consisting of slides and other equipment with which to give an il- lustrated lecture that night. If you fail to hear this man you will miss treat. When you consider the work of such man as Dean Millter says this gentleman is doing for the Southern States it becomes our duty to cooper ate with him on every occasion. The bankers, business men, doctors, law yers, mechanics, and men of every walk of life can profit materially by getting in touch with such work. They expect a thousand people out to hear them in many towns Of this state. Let us head the list here in Ashdown on these men about any farm problems, livestock, poultry, and other things you are particularly interested in at this season of the year. Don't leave any topic out of the discussion that has to do with the betterment of the Agricultural Industry for Arkansas. There are many problems that you are wanting to deal with. You are confronted with them every day Of your life. This will probably be the final meeting of this nature in this county for the year ending 1915.
 Bring out the entire family with the view of remaining all day and taking in both morning and afternoon ses- sios.
The Little River news., 1915-11-13
MUCH MONEY FOR INSURANCE
Six Million Dollars Paid in State for
 Life Insurance.

Little Rock, Nov. 12.-(Special. J. During the year, 1914, total of nearly six million dollars was sent out of the state for life insurance. There is now in progress over the state a campaign urging the people to buy their mer- principle were applied to life insur- ance it would mean millions for the up-building of the state.
The Little River news., 1915-11-13
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES
Rev. J. P. Haner of Marshal Accepts
 Christian PastOrate.

Rev. J. P. Haner of Marshal, Ark ansas, has accepted a call to the pas tOrate of the Christian church here, and has arrived. He will preach his first sermon Sunday The church has been without a pastor since the resignation of Rev. Kelley few months ago.
 Rev. Haner comes here from his last pastorate at Marshal with the highest of recommendations
The Little River news., 1915-11-13
RECRUITING STATIONS CLOSED
Three Stations, Shreveport, Texark-
 ana and Ft. Smith Closed.

Little Rock, Nov, 12.-(Special.) J. Notwithstanding the movement for greater preparedness and the increase of the army, the U. s. army recruit ing stations at Shreveport, Fort Smith and TeXarkana have been ordered closed. The Little Rock office contin- ues open under the direction of Capt ain Cartmell.
The Little River news., 1915-11-13
WILL HAVE DIPPING VAT
Richmond Citizens Have Funds to
 Install Dipping Vat.

According to a statement to a News Reporter from H. J. Tyson, County Agent, the citizens of Richmond have subscribed sufficient funds to build a dipping vat at that place. The vat Will be built at once
The Little River news., 1915-11-13
GROCERY STORE SELLS
W. F.. Trustworthy Sells Stock to Mena
 Man This Week.

w. E. Trustworthy has sold his gro- cery business on Front street to J. W. Bradley of Mena. MT. Bradley took charge of the business this week and will operate it in the future.
The Little River news., 1915-11-13
CHANCERY COURT

The regular November term of Chancery Court will convene in this city next Monday. The docket for the term is said to be very heavy.
The Little River news., 1915-11-13
SCHOOLS WILL OPEN
Pine Prairie and Hudson Schools to
 Open Monday Morning.

The Pine Prairie school and the Hudson school, both for white child ren will open next Monday morning. Miss Annye Marr will teach the Pine brey vii teach the Hudson school.
The Little River news., 1915-11-13
Were in AshdOwn.

Jim and Hood Baldwin were in Ashdown Thursday morning en- route to their home near Hugo, Oklahoma.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20

called attention 20 the fact that this was
81 the home OF Senator saunders, the in
PRODUCER Of senate file s. who had eighty
lights In his house. necessitating extra
wiring to carry the load
Hunter Opposes.
Mr.. Hunter took the floor against the
bin and showed that the city of Omaha
now has full power to fix rates for cleo
tric light. TO purchase the plant or to
build Q competing one. az II may see 1T.
II the city commission refuses 20 act,
said Hunter. the people themselves can
initiate an ordinance for any OF these
things. He did not believe In extending
the power of the Water board. claiming
that this simply contributed 10 building
up a political machine.
Isn't the power in the hands Of the
people Of the water district" asked
Pslmcr.
City Commission should Rule.
mo, Il hasn't been by any means" re-
FLIED Hunter. IAN the people do IL to
elect the board members for six years.
The water board is continually on bad
terms with the Omaha city officials. II
youll take the control away from the
Water board and vest II in the city COM
niisslon. I'll support the bill"
Mr.. Chambers while speaking for the
bill was interrupted by Mr.. Trumble with
this question:
rs the manager of your Omaha Water
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
Legislative
Proceedings
bills Recommended 20 Pass by the
senate COMMITTEES Of she whole.

Bills Recommended 20 Pass by the
senate Committee Of she whole.
II. r. az crinklaW OF Antelope-EfG-
empta cities and towns under $500 from
the female labor law.
III r. 90 Mosoley OF Lancaster-N Makes
81 unnecessary for clerk TO report on
order Of sale where no membranes eN-
III. \. SIS. LANCASTER County Delegation
Provides for the moving 81 weeds IN
Lincoln on five days notice.
moving Law. Aakea 4 duty Of road over
seer and makes complaint unnecessary.
II. r. go. Regain Of Platte-Relieves
state auditor OF duty OF furnishing sup
plies and record books 70 county Clerks.
niils Passed ~ House.
III a. fI& the Richmond-B ro0me bin
proyidine for an annual publication OF
personal tax lists IN newspapers.
II r. Ib2-The general DEFICIENCIES bill
H r. ll6. Larsen Provides that any
county may establish a W0rkhouse when
the question has been submitted when
voters. and ratified BY them. Ayes, 81
ii r. 5os. NesIey-Repeals act % ias
providing for gas franchise election al
Omaha. Ayes. ~. Maya, o.
~ ~ go. Parriott- Requires district
judges 10 order Investigation 81 bribery
~ perjury IN connection with the trial
- cA1tg, tne tBxesfieatIon 20 BE- nlada ~
ne co1nly attorneys. Ayea -; nays. q
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20

district a politician
"According to the last election he
wasn't" responded Chambers
If this bill is passed" continued Cham
bers. wen have a club that we can hold
over the electrict light company and
make them lower the rates by threaten
ing to build a plant Of our won"
WASTED for = Club.
This was the first out and out admis-
sion by advocate of s. F, that its
passage 10 not desired IN order that the
people OF Omaha can have municipal
electric plant, but simply as means OF
welding a club. political or otherwise,
over the Omaha Electric Light company.
Discussion during the afternoon session
covered much the same ground and when
a vote was demanded on the amendment
by Palmer there, was little opposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
AMEND CITY LIGHT
BILL TO BUY PLANT

(continued from Page one)
fncIster asked rather polntedly where
Palmer got the amendment There was
no reply TO this question.
Mr.. Trumble denounced Palmer's
amendment as a subterfuge. He said II
would not bind the water board to pur-
chase the plant IL the appraisers had fixed
the price.
Power Now vested.
He called attention 20 the fact that the
Omaha city commission now has power
10 regulate tn crates OF the electric light
company. = II a bill were brought in 20
cut the rates square IN the middle Trum-
bio said he would support II, but he did
not favor such bill as this one, which
gives the company no projection what
ever. He asserted that the electric light
plant Mt Omaha paid less than 10 per cent
on its assessed valuation last year
81 have served two terms in the iegisla-
ture and never took the floor In behalf
OF tho corporation. said Mr.. Trumble.
II never met any representative OF the
Omaha Electric Tight company until its
attorney appeared before my committee.
have not received any kilograms asking
me to support or oppose this bill.
Opposes CONFEDERATION.
II am here TO protect mans property
against confiscation. am not In favor
OF law giving the Omaha Water board
control over this. matter. because nobody
regulates the Water board. would favor
q bill to condemn and take over the light
ing plant. but this is not q municipal
ownership proposition. II is simply munic-
ipaI confiscation by the Water board"
Mr.. Druesedow, supporting the bill. said
the Water board members were subject
10 recall and In view Of the fact that
Howell was beaten by 1900 ovtes In
Douglas county last fall an his race for
governor. Druesedow did not think there
was much foroa in the talk about build
ing up a political machine to control
Douglas county elections
Moclett for the nil.
A speech for the bill was made by Mr..
Mockett. who said that Lincoln's expert
enee in operating light plant In connec-
ton with its water system had been sue
cessfui. lie charged that the corporations
ruin Omaha and South Omaha by working
together. Mockett admitted that he did
not believe In municipal competition with
private utility. except as last resort
He thought such business as furnishing
electric light In community should be a
monopoly. ~
Some figures furnished by the Water
board were quoted bv Mockett 90 show
that the cost OF electricity at certain
residence Ia Omaha IL twice as much as
Il would be In Lincoln. but Mr.. Trumble
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
ERROR PRINTING STATUTES
CAUSES STATE EXPENSE
fFrom = stnff corrrrnondent.l

LINCOLN. March ls.--(special.)--An
error in the printing OF the statutes, work
done by the state Journal company, is
causing the secretary of state, who has
the sale OF the books, some little grief
1t l. explained on the theory that the
machine that numbers the pages was out
of order, Several volumes were found
20 have been misnumbered in a certain
place, -
These have been returned, The error
has necessitated enc employment Of a
man to examine each volume. He has
gone through 500 volumes up to the
present.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATION
LAW Is SENT o NlTS WAY

LINCOLN. March is.-tspeciai)--Th
new and comprehensive automobile REGIS
tratlon law. jerked back from the COM
mifteo Of the whole IN the senate for
specific amendment. was reported out
again today with several changes. The
SECRETARY Of states fec Is reduced from
70 to = cents. This IL 10 take care Of
the number. the law requiring . new one
each year.
The hili has passed The house and will
probably pass the senate without oppos-
ltion IN IL new form.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
lCARRARzA FORCES UNDER
HERRERA ARE DEFEATED

WARRINGTON, March is,-Defest and
complete rout OF the carranza forces
under General Monciovio Herrera by the
convention troops OF General Rozallo
Hesnandes At oregano. southwest OF
Piedras NeEras. was reported today TO
the vfllasta agency BY the military com
mander a. PiedraA Nefras.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
Douglas Member
Thanks the House
tFrom a sax correspondentl

LINCOLN, March 1s.-Cspecial Tele-
gram.) Representative Richmond OF
Douglas arose near the close Of todays
session and felioitiousiy expressed 10 the
members of the house the thanks Of the
Douglas delegation for the patient and
intelligent consideration given the bis
bills affecting Omaha and Douglas county
in the present session.
Il realize" Mr.. Richmond said, that
you have other affairs to deal with in
this legislature and feel that l am eN-
pressing the sentiments of the great CITY
of Omaha and all the people of Douglas
county when tell you that your very
patient indulgence is deeply appreciated.
You are the best men I ever saw sitting
in a legislature"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20

urged the fact that the senats r. well-up
with the work and IL marking time for
the house. Such a condition is only ap-
proxinately true as thsre are a large
number OF bills on general file for the
sitting committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
Senators Take Layoff
Until Next Monday

CFrom a staff Correspondents

LINCOLN. March b. Especial 1.-The
senate adjourned, this morning until 2
o'clock Monday, The adjournment was
contested. but inly by those members who
are unable to reach their homes during
the weekend by reason OF the distance
Those in favor OF the adjournment
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20

Of the accounts Of the Omaha water Dis
trict by the state auditor. was reported
out of the senate standing committee
today, Several bills Of a similar nature
have been held up waiting the DISPOSE
ton Of thin one.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
THOMPSON, BELDEN
COMPANY

Our present displays of Spring Fashions again bring
into prominence the great Which this store
cises to make certain that the styles offers shall
not only be but right. We endeaUor that this
element shall characterize eUery fashion found in any
part of the store at any time.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20

10 o'clock In the presence Of a large crowd
Of people who had come from Omaha,
South Omaha Dundee and Florence.
Before the roll call was taken, Speaker
jackson called on the house members 70
take their seats
The vote before any changes had been
made was as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
STATE AUDITOR TO MAKE
AUDIT OF WATER BOARD

sJFrom n Staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, March ia--(special.) blouse
roll No. 2ss. which provides for the audit
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20

second Fl0Or.
A great convenience, al
most a necessity when
travelling; they fold into
such a small space that
they pack into your bag
easily.
In blue and black (the
most serviceable colors)
at $500
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20

Smart Accessories
Through a wise selection
in accessories, the pos
SCISSOR Of many q simple
wardrobe has achieved
reputation for being al
ways fashionably dressed.
A new bag, fresh gloves,
dainty neckwear, becom-
ing wells or a fresh bou-
tonniere, and one is well
dressed and well groomed.
No gown or suit is COM
plete, however handsome,
without it's appropriate
accessories. -+
Every fancy and fad
that marks its possessor
as inp,the vanguard of the
fashion world is shown in
our accessories section. If
it is exclusive, it is here.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20

going business can be sold quickly
through The Bees Business Chances. d
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
Beautiful Dresses
For Spring

Notifications of those
quaint costumes of 1890
so different from so-called
modern modes, but never
theless charming.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20
GREATER OMAHA
BILL PASSES HOUSE
WITH AMENDMENT

Confined from PAGE one)
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20

Toilet Specials
zoe Powder Puffs, 10c
75c Rubber Cushion
Hair Brushes, SOC
Jergen's Almond and
Benzoin Lotion, a
large bottle, 19c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-20

CONTINUED from Page one)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-07
METHOD|STS TO
MEET AT FARGO
Program for Annual Conference
Of Church Is Made
Public
Plans have been completed for ,ne

Plans have been completed for the
annual conference If the Methodist
church, which will be heil at Fargo,
October 10 to October IS, inclusive:
The reports to the conference in
1914 show 1he following:
Membership, 1915 value Of church,
es, $7S6,995; number Of churches, !eo.
Number Of ~p1rsonages, is; value OF
parsonages, $231,SO0.
There are 255 Sunday schools with
an enrolment Of 22,S11. The church
es gave for benevolences, including
missions, etc., the sum of $2S,645, and
paid for the support of the ministers,
$161, 1853.
The conference had 143 full mem
bers and % probationers; the latter
being young men serving what might
be called an apprenticeship in the
ministry; they are approved as cam
didates for final ordination. The pro
gram for the conference is as fol-
lows: Eg
Tuesday, October. II. .en
500 a. determination of Candi-
dates and Practitioners at Broad.
way church.
$500 p. m.-Concert and Reception,
First Methodist church.
Wednesday, October 10.
500 a. m.-Devotional and Sacrament
Of the Lords Supper and Organi'
cation Of Conference; Roll Cali.
Bishop Quaylc.
1880 p. m.-Statist:cal Session.
2:30 p. circumference Sermon, DR..
S. F. Halfyard. 49,. ..,4.,-f
$3.50 p. NV. II. M. S. 4, s...
1880 p. m.-Church Temperance;
1880 p. m. - Church Temperance;
a., Chairman, Judge Pollock, Speak
or to be announced later. am.
$3.50 p m.-Freedman's Aid Anniver7
sary; DR.. I. Garland Penn, Speak
Thursday, October "a.
$3.50 a. m.-Morning Worship, Bishop
Quayle; 8 o'clock, Conference
Session es i3
1O:45 a. m.-Address to Conference.
Bishop Quayle. aai
2:30 D.. m.-Missionary Sermon, Rev,
A. Babcock. /,
$3.50 p. NV. If. M. S. g.ls
1880 p. m.-Board of Home Missions,
Chairman, Rev. Fred Heidel.
Friday, October IS.
$50 a. m.-Morning WORSHIP, Bishop
Qlayle; 9o'clock, Conference SEES
sion: m... '..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-07

1915 a.. m.-Address to the Confer.
>ence, Bishop Quayie.
2:3O p. m. - Educational Meeting
Chairman, DR.. E. p. Robertson,
First Church, Speaker.
1880 p. Unpopular lecture, Bishop
Quayle. w. H. White, Presiding,
The lay conference convenes on Fri.
day, probably at Broadway church.
Saturday, October Is.
$50 a., m.-Mcrning Worship, Bishop
~ Quayae. Conference Session.
1915 a.. m.-Addresy to the confer
ence. Bishop Quayle.
$50 p. m.-Ministerial and Lay
Conference. Session addressed
by Bishop Quayle. ...H
400 p. H. Board Of Conference
81. Claimants Dr.. .Hingeley. ..
500 D.. m.-Meeting Of those elected
to ordination with the cabinet
+; and board of examiners, Broad
way church. ra....
1880 p. m.-Board Of Foreign Mis-
.sions,c Chairman, Smith Stimmel
Sunday, October II. wi
800 a.. m.--Love Feast in the Firs'
=, Methodist. Church. A. bishop
1920 a. m-Service in City Audito
a RUM Sermon by Bishop Quayle
IL, Ncon--Sunday School in all the
churches.
300 p. m.-Ordination Service, Firs
Methodist church. '''&s
1880 p. m.-Board Of Sunday Schools
Chairman, DR.. w. W. Stearns
Speaker, DR.. Edgar Blake.
$3.50 p. m.-Board of EpWorth League
Chairman, N. r. Kicker.
Visiting ministers will occupy 1ht
prrlpits in the following city churches:
First Baptist, First Congregational
First Presbyterian, Broadway Method
list, Plymouth Congregational, Chris
tian, Mission branch, Moorhead.
Monday, October 10.
$50 a. m.-Mornjng Worship ant
Conference Session.
~, observation-disclosures. Reading
Of appointments. Doxology an(
Benediction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-07
SEASON.
STARTS TODAY
Hundreds Of Hunters Take to
Fields in Quest Of Prairie
Chicken
MANY NON RESIDENTS
n. T,TETNSF ARE TSSTTED

The hunting season in North Dako-
Ia. fer game birds and aquatic fowl
opened today, with hundreds OF HINT
ers in tie field ready to seize the first
opportunity to bag a few birds. Hunt
ers have been making preparations
for tho past several weeks and a
number plan On, camping out for sew
cral weeks, wliie the hunt is on. All
trains for the past several days have
been carrying hunters to al parts
of the state. Others have gone out
in machines, and any number With
rigs. One look in the baggage car
Of any of the trains through the city
is enough to convince one that tAe
season is at hand. Dogs OF all kinds
are being shipped to, the hunting
grounds. FEir@%F'
Chickens and ducks arc said to be
plentiful in all parts Of the state.
Tho past season has been exception
ally favorable for ducks, and they are
reported from every lake, stream and
water hole in the state. Chickens
also h@ve lad an exceptionally good
season, especially in the western and
central sections of the state. The
heavy rains in the eastern part killed
on a great many. however.
All forms Ct spring shooting are
prohibited.
The bag limit for grouse and chick
ems is 10 per day and for ducks and
geese, is per day.
The following are protected:
Deer, antelope, beaver, Otter, par
fridge, pheasants, quail, doves swans
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-07
Sample Each Free by Mail
and all harmless and insectivorous
The open seasons are as follows:

birds. ~, "
The open seasons are as follows:
Prairie chicken, grouse, snipe and
ployer, from September 7 TO ,Novem-
Der l; wild ducks, geese and brant,
September 7 to November I; trout
and any variety of %landlocked salmon,
from May ! to October i; black, gray
or CswegO bass, from June / to Ccto-
Der Is; pike, croppies or perch, from
May l to October IL; mink or mlsh-
rat, from November Is to April 10.
New Game Laws.
The state game and fish laws we're
entirely changed by the last legisla-
tive assembly and sportsmen through
out the state are urged by the game
Wardens to become familiar With the
new laws at once. The laws became
effective July /.
Practically every law in the state
relating to game and fish was repeal
ed at the last session.
The following summary of changes
in the laws was compiled by the state
game and fish commissioner:
Changes in the game laws that 60
into effect July /:
ID TaXidermists, dog trainers and
trappers require a license. The for
mer two ere obtained from the secre-
tary at Fargo, the latter from the
county auditor. al..
(2) Any person convicted Of a VIC
laticn Of the game laws forfeits his
license, and is barred from hunting
the balance of the season.
(3) Duplicate of lost license can
not be issued. New ones must be
taken out. y.
az Bid dogs must not I'll loose
in the fields. ..
90 Dog training season opens Au-
gust l.. Guns must not be carried
when training dogs.
60 Bag limit on ducks and geese
reduced to Is per day. Chickens re-
main unchanged.
CD Residing w%ardens, penalty pro.
vided. ..
(8) Game preserves to be cctab-
lishod.
90 Im%personating game wardens
prohibited. Penalty. This will be rig
idly enforced. Much deception ha
been practiced by this in the past.
Unless parties representing them
selves as wa"dens car produce prep
or credentials, showing their author
ity, they will be prosecuted as i'm
posters.
10 Alien Gun Law. Under this
law. any alien Cor any unnaturalized
citizen) who has not either taken out
his intention papers, or lived 8 years