davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-23
IL ruInunSke traqedi1e.

o lakoti in divjanju nalezljivih bolezni, XII
so sledhe rumunski k~ampanji v Gasu, ko Sc je
skoro vse normalno prebivalstvo Moldavske, pol
mijona Judi IL Valahije, skoro pol miljona ru-
munsklh vojakov in %priblizno million Rusov zbralo
ma ozemllu, XII nj dosti veGje, kot drzava Massa-
chusetts, pripovedujeta diva zdravnika v zurnalu
ameriSke zdravniske zveze.
Zdravnika pravita, da je mogoee polozai pri-
merjati glede grozot lie $ krutim trpljenjem Srbi.
je pc njenem porazu i'm 2 De Foe ".Journal of
the Plague Year" GrOzota je sledila grozoti.
Legar in vratajo6a Sc mrzlica sta straSno gospo.
darila med pribezniki.
"PreplaSeno prebivalstvo je bezalo semin-
TIA, da Sc nogne pretetemu nalezenju, pravi
clanek, ali da najde hrane, gorkote in strehe.
s tenn pa sc je sirila bolezen tako, da je bill kon-
emo inficiran najbrz EN- MILLION prebivalstva. XII
Steie, pet %miljonov vstevSi vojake.
Pripovedovali SO povesti, kako so Sc grozote
gromadile ma grozote, kako so Sc kupiGili VIA
HI ma prenapolnjenih tracnicah. do6im so bill V
lesenih zelezniSkih vozovih ljudje tako ma gosto
%stlateni, da MISC oni, XII so umrli, mogli pasti in
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-23

Bical 81 nadutost, svetOhlinstvo, laz,
vpraSal nisi rob je ali velikas.
Pal 81 V borbi $ svetom, zelotizma zrtev,
zlobe in beraStva, fanatizma zrtev.
Videl zaloigre tie sem zadnji Gin .
kot zmagalee pal 81, mucenik, trpin!
POmniS Ahasverja? Htel 81 bill pociti
tam pred hiSo mOjo ter 81 oddehniti.
S krizem tvojim bill sem te nerad odgnal
scuvala me nate besna je drhal.
Brez miru "a kazen zdaj pc svetu blodim,
devetnajst sto let re ozigosan hodim.
Cesto vidim kriz tvoj - cudno to drevo:
zeleneti videl re sem ga lepo.
CvetJe videl teSto SEN ma MEM diSe6e,
sadie zlato videl sem ma MEM zoreGe.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-23

dnevi stori, da postaviS kozarec ma mlzo in Sc "a
mlsliS; ponoti lie vzdrami IL SAM, tc tho pokli6e,
te milo spomni: eta ~prijatelj, XII ga nj wee, je
tole zapel!' In Sc pravi: rs TEN dekletom, XII
tie Je rada imela, sta toe p~osluSala !" In ma
zadnJe pravi, tisto ma uho Sc primakne glas: ''To
je pela tvoja matil'
Zdaj gre re pod veter mojega dine; zdaj Vi
dim, kako Ola je, in plano slisim. -
Nsak hip je incl svoio m~elodijo. Barve so
zabledele, besede so pozabljene, ostala je melodi-
ja. Nj ga obraza, XII bi ne prepeval; nobeden nj
umrl. Me me nj Strah, &c jim povem, da sem med
mimi.
ker prisel bo Ia cas-; ce kmalu ali poznO:
Use lie melodije ,oznanjevalke moth trenotkov,
Sc bodo spojile V emo. Use mole ljubezlIi, VISA moja
b~rezprimerna sreGa, VISA moja nezasluzena prija-
teljStva i'll vse mole Zvesto zastrazene bolesti, vse
to Sc BIO spojilO V emo pesem, V emo samo melodijo,
XII DO pc materinsko zbrala vse druge skupaj.
To pesem bonn s%liSal, ko bonn tho spal.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-23
M e die

salu, ma icih in ma mladi dust. Ne maram je OPT
savati, da hi z neprimerno besedo ne uzalil njene
cistoSti ;ali njena p0doba je Viva V meni.
I'll, maloduSnez, &c 81 incl pravico do nezasli-
sane srete takega trenotka, ii Sc pritOzujeS? -
Sci sem zadnjic mimo predmestne krGme. Sill
sal sem pesem in sem zardel. Spomnila me je ma
mojo najveGjo Sramoto, ma z~ivljenje. Xxi nj tloveka
vredno. Ma tako ~zivlienje namrec, ko sede zival
"a mizo, zataji BOga in duSo ter pravi, da je sre-
cna. Tia melodiia me je mahnila po CLAW tako mo-
emo. da me je zazeblo. Koliko boleSti je bilo V njej:
kolikO Sramezl jivo in Strahotepno zatajenih solz
kdo 81? Ponizal 81 Sc bill med smeti i'm otrobe,
ali Bog tie nj zapuStil, ker drugaGe ne hi spoznal
in spoZnati mOgel, kje da 81 in kdo da 81!
Iadnjic sem Sci proti Rozniku, svoiemu mile
mu dOmu. Ma cesti so zapeli FAINT je-rekruti:
Je pa davi Slanca padla
ma zelene travnike 60.
To ie melodija, XII mi nikoli wee he pride IL
spomina cato. ker nikakor cd srca ne more mai
bujsa radost. &c preudari Glovek, koliko je emo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-23

Potnikov krepGalo 2 MIN Sc je nebroj.
ko cd tczke poti Ill jim ; celia znoj -.
Nidel pa sem tudi Ia veSala tvoja
skrival Svet je GeSto re zlocinst3a svoja.
Videl sem, kako je vihtel mnog tran
kriz tvci kot oroije, kot osebno bran.
s krizem tvojim je okrutnik okoreli
prestol svoj podpiral slabi. prepereli.
In sc wee sem videl - o, ii modri svetl
kriz je tvoj grmadam rabbi ia podnet.
A V imenu tvojem kurili grmade
NIGGA dni so razni Slavni Torquemade.
In V plamenih zgorel mnog je xiv svetnik.
mnog svobodne misli hraber mucenik
: prtom tvojim hteli pa so re zakriti
Solncno luG resnice modrijani witt.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-23

IL zeleznih zebljev trdih tehle treh
spone so kovali suznjem V temnih dneh .
All, we to sem videl re ma svoji poti,
priGa bill sem mnogi re cloveSki zmoti.
Razumeli MISC tvojega duha,
polnega ljubezni t~vojega srca.
Pa namestu sprave in miru, ljubezni
tvoji re ucili verniki SO jezni
cesto, zal, sovrastvo, srd in SLEPT Grt,
brate drugih misli pa gonili V smrt
Zdavnaj sta umrla, zdavnaj pokopana
diva sOdnika tvOja, Kajfez in pa Ana.
Nj pa izumrl Sc farizejev rod,
in pismarjev dosti sre6am Sc povsod.
In da tebe poslje spet ma svet Jehova,
sodili hinavci brzGas bi tie znova.
Farizejev zbor bi spet psoval tie, vpil -
"krizaj ga!' Pilatu bi s pestmi grozil.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-23
pod kriZeIn.

In re spet vidim. Nag visiS, razpet,
ma jeiovem krizu mrtev, tih in bled.
In pc cesti praSni gor in doll todi
mimo tebe ljudstvo vozi Sc in hodi.
Raj "a vrvez cestni paG Sc meniS til
Nagnjena je glava sklenjene oci.
VeGno solnce Z neba ii poljublja lica,
mad glavo brni ii telegrafska zica.
Misli blisk prenaSa noe in dan pc njej
move, smele misli krizem svet naprej -.
POmniS Ahasverja Tamkaj V daljnem mesti
videl sem v ~svetiScu, sliSal tie ma cesti.
Kakor grom z oblakov glas grmel je tvoj
med pismarjev glupih, farizejev roj.
Bical Nth sebicnost, biGal licemerstvo,
bical tastihlepnost 81 in praznoverstvo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-23

segaJ Je silen cd zemlje do nebes. GoreGe treske
so paddle V kolobarju ma zorece pole. kakor da
bi Jh metala GloveSka roka. Tako je prizgal Jer-
mel svOjo StraSno bakljo.
Ljudje so stall in so trepetali kdo bi ga
sill ia ogenj sodomski, XII ga je gnal vetar kakor
goret oblak preko doline, nosil ga prot brezzvez-
dnemu nebu kakor velikansko ptico 2 ogfnjenimi
perotmi? Odkriti so stall tam, vsi bledi, V greh
strmeci, trepetajo6i, in ~splasena srca so stokala
jecljajOce motive.
Pa Sc je prikazal med mimi dolgi Jernej, 2
opetenimi rokami in Osmojenimi lasmi. In Sc je
zasmeial veselO.
"Po pipo sem sci, ljubi moi! Nisem hotel,
ola hi zgorela tudi mOja pipa, Xxi sem jo pozabil
donna, kO sem sci ma pot. Kaj ne gori p~rijazno
moi dom, kaj nj lp moi ogenjf Kdor ina pipo,
mai 81 jo prizge dovolj je kuriva!"
Vtaknil ie pipo V usta, roke je uprl v boke
in ie gledal V ogenj.
"Jernej je zapalil!'
In komaj so vzkliknili, Sc mu ie stemnilo
pred otmi ,~opotekel Sc je in sc je zgrudil ma tia.
"Bijte!"
u g%orecimi treskami so bill pc MEM, 2 okova-
mimi petami so stopali mani, vsi ~opaljeni in osmo-
"V Ogenj 2 mimi"
Prize so ga, nesli so ga, krvavega, ozganega,
kakor je bill, zamahnili so trikrat 2 MIN in visoko
so praSnile iskre IL %plamena kO so stopili Jerneje-
vi pogrebci liz ognja so bill crni V roke i'm V obraz.
Tako Sc je zgOdilo ma Betainovi. Bog sc usmi-
Ii Jcrneja i'm iegovih sodnikov in vseh gresnih lju.
di!
IL Moskve p~orocajo: Komisar "a zunanje "a
deve CiGerin je obvestil nemsko Waldo, da bodo
avstro-nemski uieiniki V Sibiriji cimprej mogoGe
poSlani domov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-23

"Razsodite! :"
"Ukloni Sc, Jernei, tudi krivici Sc ukloni;
Bog DO sodil!'
"NeskonSno je pravicen kje ie njegova
pravitnost? Ali je dom moi pc ~njegovi pravici,
ali tegav je? To maj razsodi, to mi povejte, XII
ste njegov apOstelj!"
Trd in osoren je bill Jernejev pogled, kakor
ok kamna nJegov obraz; VISA bridkost je izginila IL
Srca III vse z%aupanje.
Je pravica pri Bogu, ali je ni?'
'Bogokletne so tvoje besede, Jernej ~ Sc je
zgrozil zupnik in je stopil IA korak nazai, zakaj
s;rah ga je bio. "Ce stopiS pred Boga, ne trial
stole, temvet pOklekni in prosi in jokai!'
"Ne bonn proSil in ne bonn jokal, moja ma-
vlca Je bozja pravica kar je sam ustanovil, ne
BIO razdiral, kar je govoril, he DO tail! Dolznik
Je moi; ne kletim - Stojim pred MIN i'm tirjam!
Sc je bio krvi V Jerncievem obrazu: prika-
zala sc je nenadoma ma celu, ma licih in ustnice
so sc mu tresle.
"Razsodite! Tisto besedc recite, XII sem ca
kal nanjo toliko grcnkih dni: ali je pravica, ali
Je nj ali ie Bog, ali nj Boga!'
'Ob takih besedah jc zupnik vztrepetal, izteg-
nil je trepetajoGo roko in je stopil nazaj do zida.
"Stran, nevernikl'
Sc je 6akal Jernej, gledal jc $ svetlo strme-
Gimi ocmi.
"Stran, bogokletnikl' je vzkliknil zupnik.
Pocasi sc je okrenil Jernei in je Sed $ trdi-
mi koraki je Sci, ME wee upognjen, mic wee bolan,
v srcu mic bridkosti in upanja mic wee.
XVIU.
MraGilo Sc ie, s polia so Sc vracali kmetie in
posi-. Takrat Sc JIG prikazal petelin ma Sitarjevi
Strehi, rde6 in tcnak je Svignil visoko proti nebu.
Nato Sc je prikazal petelin ma Skedniu, ma hlevu,
ma SUPP ma obeh kozolcih; velik je bill plamen,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-23

IL Moskve porocajo: Komisar "a %zunanje "a.
deve CiGerin je obvestil nemsko Waldo, da bodo
avstro-nemski ujetniki V Sibiriji cimprej mogoGe
poSlani domov..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-24
FROM THE BUREAU OF
INTERNAL REVENUE

In making out his income tax re-
turn the farmer is allowed to deduct
the compensation paid to men employ
ess but line is drawn as to the COM
pensation Of women employees. It q
woman's entire time is employed in
taking care Of the milk and cream
prepared for sale, in the production Of
butter, cheese, etc, the care OF milk
cans and churns, or If separate table
is maintained for farm laborers and
her services are used entirely in the
preparation Of their meals and car
ing for their rooms, the compensa-
ton paid her is deductible item. Il,
however, she is employed IN caring
for the farmers household, no deduc-
ton can be claimed.
Income tax returns must be hled
with the collector o{ internal revenue
/ n Tia district IN which tho taxpAysz
lives on q before March a
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-24
TO HELPSWIN THE WAR.

Help Uncle Sam by raising more
poultry and eggs.
Uncle Sam wants to double the pro-
duction Of poultry and eggs next
season. Will you do your bit?
Are you doing your share to en-
courage the production Of 6,500,000,-
900 pounds and eggs that will be
needed next season?
Eat more poultry and eggs and help
to win the war.
Hatch your chicks earlier, thereby
getting matured birds. The mature
pullet lays the most eggs.
Produce infertile eggs and save $15-
100000 worth of food.
DO YOUR BIT!
200 hens on every farm
100 eggs from every hen
There are 100000 eggless farms
in the United States.
The average chick increases ir
weight from 20 to rs times in the
first 12 weeks. There is nothing
wrong with hogs, sheep or cattle
but none of these can beat the chick
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-24
HENS TO WIN THE WAR.

The recognized Importance of food
in the greatest war makes it seem that
the hen must take her place among
those who are helping to win it for
the forces of democracy. This place
will be an important one in proportion
to the response this year to the call
for increased chicken and egg produc-
tion. The hen, of course, always
has shown a willingness to do her
duty, and doubtless she is willing at
this time. All that is to be done is
for her masters, the farmers Of the
nation, and the city dwellers who are
helping on backyard scale, to make
sure that the hens opportunity will
not be neglected.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-24
ICE TO BE SAVED
AS A WAR MEASURE

War demands for ammonia have
Increased so greatly as to threaten
the 1918 supply Of artificial ice. An
branches of industry and especially
rural populations are urged, there.
fore, to harvest large crops Of nat.
ural ice this winter.
An important benefit resulting
from country icehouses we'll filled
with natural ice, will be the ability OF
dairymen and farmers to ice perish
able products shipped to market.
Information on ice houses and var.
icus means for storing ice, may be
SECURED from the United States de.
pArtment of agriculture.
The surest and most satisfactory
means Of providing ice for the warm
weather Of 1918 is to harvest and
store a plentiful supply Of natural
ice at. once.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-24

butter to the orient, the tropics and
other sections outside the selected
list Of countries. They should use
only packages, like tubs and boxes,
that are known to the American trade
ahd will find ready sale in the Unit
e4 States. Owing to stave short
age and transportation difficulties
boxes are suggested in place Of tubs.
Preservatives, flavoring matters and
other materials frequently added to
butter for certain export trade should
npt be used now, since these are not
allowable in home trade nor accept
able to our associates.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-24
FREEDOM AGAIN DRAWS SWORD

"This is a sad business we are in,
but that was a sad business in 1776.
That was for the establishment of
freedom; this is for the preservation
of freedom. If we are worthy Of the
freedom our fathers won, we will not
finch from sacrifice to preserve it for
our children.
"If they had failed through weak
ness Of purpose or cowardice Of hes
itation, we would blush to remember
them; if we fail through irresolution
or by permitting sinister influences
to divide and confuse us, the strug-
Cling democracies of the world and
our own posterity will curse u.s.
Clarence Ousley, Assistant Secretary
of Agriculture. in address at St.
Louis.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-24
BULL ASSOCIATIONS VALUABLE

Bull associations should be potent
factor in the control Of contagious
diseases, according to the annual re-
port Of the Bureau Of Animal Indus-
try, United States Department Of
Agriculture. One Of the associations,
of which on June 80, there were So
actively operating in II states, has
discarded III cattle that reacted- to
the tuberculin test.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-24
Untaxed War Profits in Washington.

When Congress voted to tax excess
war profits, it overlooked some very
heavy gains of that kind right under
it's nose. The Washington correspond
ent of the Christian Science Monitor
tells in the issue of January 2 of
what the war is bringing to the land
lords of that city. In the past two
months, says the correspondent, rents
have increased more than 100 per
cent. The war has made necessary
so many thousands of new employees
that the city is overcrowded and it is
next to impossible to lease a house.
Landlords insist on month-to-month
contracts with power to increase the
rent on 80 days. notice. How this
power is used is'illustrated in case
Of one house in the suburbs where in
side Of a month the rent was increas-
ed from $35 to $65, and the tenants,
being unable to pay, was dispossessed.
At the same time immense stretch
es of land within the city are vacant.
II these were properly built upon,
the house famine would be ended.
But the owners prefer to ask enor-
NOUS prices and until some one pays
them the lots remain unused.
These war profits are not taxable
under the war revenue act. The in
come tax affects in some degree the
increase in house rents, but the in
creased value Of vacant land is en-
tirely exempt. Congress has a bril-
liant opportunity to correct a very bad
mistake. Will it take advantage OF
it?
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-24

nor in the prejudice or taste Of thei1
own people. They have simply per
mitted the meat packers to do tx
their independent meat supply wha'
Standard Oil did, years ago, to thu
independent oil supply of hundreds o1
cities and localities throughout tn.
country. Independent goods have
been undersold until the trust hat
control; then prices went up to {
point higher than before.
Congressman Knutson Of Minneso
ta told the House, the other day, o1
visit he made to Camp Dodge
Iowa and to Camp Cody, New Mex.
leo. The contrast, as he saw it, was
striking enough.
"At Dodge" he said, "'the location
is an ideal one. The boys are wei
housed; the site is well drained, ane
almost perfect health is the rule
Camp Cody beggars description. Il
is situated in the midst Of nothing
surrounded by desert Of alkali dust
ankle deep. Were ], in fear Of the
Hereafter, / should first 60 to Camp
Cody for q preparatory course.
Hundreds Of the boys are having trou'
BILE with their eyes as result Of tht
dust. defy any living man to ad'
vance a good reason for locating {
camp there" Knutson said also that
the merchants in the village Of Dem.
ing, near the camp, marked up thei1
goods 100 per cent in some cases ant
proceeded to overcharge the soldiers
to such an extent that every canteer
had to order goods and run a supply
stores for it's own men.
Senator Borah Of Idaho came out
squarely for Government develop.
ment and operation Of coal, oil and
power resources, during the Senate
debate on the mineral land Teasing
bill.
"Under the present condition of af-
fairs" he said, $50 far as I am con-
cerned shall never vote for any bill
here in the Senate again which has
the effect of even by lease these nat
ural resurces, such as oil, coal, and
power, which are in their very nature
monopolies. I am in favor from this
time on Of city, state or government
ownership and operation of the natur-
al resources, such as oil and power in
our Western states. It does not
make any difference, Mr.. President
what clauses we may put into this
bill which distinguish and discrimin-
ate between the small man and the
large man, it will not be very long
until the small man will disappear
and the monopolistic interests will
control the situation. This will be
true under the leasing system just as
completely as under the entry sys.
tenn. II 'a...s.-.s !, .. 'ss-..-ss 55...e .a'
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-24

Legislation relating to dairy pro-
ducts.
Changes in hotel inspection laws,
providing for more efficient inspec-
tion.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-24
EMBARGO ON BUTTER IS !
ANNOUNCED By Y. ,

An embargo has been placed on tne
e,xportation 81 butter, except % na,
stions associated with the Unlteo
sSfstes n W.. The food administra-
don requests buttermake ano oe1.. 49,
- tllersf fore, ~ abandon certs'n
d a oasd 4 sp'pp ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-24

State SOlOns are Assembled at Bis
marck and Will Engage in the La-
bors Incident to the Special Legis-
lative Session.
IMPROMPTU LUNCHEON GIVEN
Bottineau Representative is "Violent-
" Satisfied" With the "Good Eats. !"
Provided Somehow it Made Him
Think Of Home"

Bismarck, Jan. 23 Especial to the
Courant) democracy with a small
"d"-the kind for which we're fight.
ing to make the world safe might be
written on the doormat at the NORTH
Dakota capitol, and inscribed above
the doors of the state Offices.
Legislators arriving the last few
days in advance Of the special session
have been using their spare time te
look things over at the state house
They wanted to see how the new Non.
partisan government looked after 9
year Of service, and found it wearing
well and working smoothly.
Some Of these sightseeing solons
found themselves at the state house
at noon, and discovered that eating
facilities were somewhat limited iT
the big building where laws are made
and administered.
But they found that the state Of
ficials were not going down town tf
luncheon, and didn't seem to be wor.
rying any about the food problem.
Presently the legislators discovered
the reason. Various state officials
we're encountered, laden with lunch,
baskets, thermos bottles filed witt
hot tea and coffee, and other equip
ment suggesting "eats;" and all head.
ed In haste for Governor Fraziers
private office
The lawmakers were invited tt
join the procession, and soon foune
themselves, with nearly all Of the
governors official family, seated a
the long table where, at other times
Of the day, affairs Of state are solemn
II decided.
I'VE. had a bang-up good lunch
said Representative Stair Of Botti.
neau county, Just the kind that the
Ladies Aid serves at 9 church supper
for the, Red Cross back home, ant
plenty Of II. 3 & &
These noon day lunches have be.
come 4 regular feature at II 1 zap
itol and IL Is said that they have s..
suited III d closer cooperation betWeeT
the. various state departments.
you wal1t ~ see democracy i
prGctical operation, y6u want to droI
he & y i!ice sqzae noon,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-01-24
LEAGUE MAKES
GOOD RECORD
Brief Statement of What Has Thus
Far Been Accomplished, and Par
itial List of Other Needed Reforms
Attempted.

In view of the reiterated and per-
sistent attacks on the Nonpartisan
league by coterie of the opposition
press, in which the work of the league
is ridiculed or it's good faith ques-
toned or denied, the Courant deems
this fitting time in which to recap
itulate some Of the things which have
been accomplished or attempted by
this organization in the interests of
the people Of North Dakota.
s.Securing legislation and actively
carrying out same with the object of
eradicating the rust menace in the
state.
By standing solidly back Of the
standardization and consolidation of
rural schools. ~
By creating state highway COM
mission thereby recognizing the i'm
portance Of good roads to the farmer.
BY establishing uniform state
grades for grain IS. B. 314.)
By passing legislation prohibiting
unjust discrimination in railroads Is.
B. T.)
BY appearing at Washington and
protesting the grades proposed to be
established by the federal bureau and
insisting that the flour content of
wheat be made the basis Of grading.
BY protesting the proposed mini
mum price Of $3.50 per bushel for
wheat, thereby securing the price of
50 20 af Chicapo-
By successfully opposing the pro-
posed raise in the state Of Is per cent
in freight rates, also increase of 81
per cent in cream express rates.
By passing bank deposit guaran-
tee fund.
BY passing a woman's suffrage
bill.
BY, passing legislation preventing
unfair discrimination by railroad COM
panies in furnishing cars to different
elevator companies.
By providing transfer facilities on
parallel, contiguous or intersecting
railways.
Providing for accommodation OF
persons accompanying shipments OF
livestock.
Providing for county cooperation on
agricultural work.
Providing for the furnishing of re-
liabe information to prospective set
tiers, etc. (H. B. 35.) I.
Providing for side tracks adjacent
to coal mines. (H. B. 35.)
Passing a concurrent resolution re-
lating to grading Of grain (H. 3. 25.)
Passing concurrent resolution re-
lating to the .levying of tax for IN
surance against hail Is. B. ~
Creating a special commission for
investigation Of food control.
Establishing a public welfare COM
mission.
BY providing for the appointment
Of weed commissioner.
Legislation relating to drainage
age (H. B. 1917 Also construction
Of bridges and culverts (S. B. 143.)
Providing for the establishment o.
dipping tanks.
Legislation relating to farmers IN
stitutes. 3.
Amending oil inspection laws u
B. AZ.
curing certificate Of health from
butchers (H. B. o. l
LEGISLATION requiring accident anc
health insurance companies TO make
deposit with the commissioner of ~
suxance.
iGletion relating 70 registration
Of land ad titls thsrsto IS. 3. 4.