davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-19
Are You Troubled?
Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover

for over forty years has
been lending its aid to just
such cases as this. In our
possession we have thou
sands of testimonials of like
character.
Perhaps you are skeptical,
but isn't it worth ut least a
trial in view Of such strong
testimony? Isn't it reason
able to suppose that If it
has done 30 much for others
it can do as much for you?
Your druggist will supply you in
liquid or tablet form, or you can
send 80 ons-cent stamps for . trial
box. Address
Or. =. v. Pierce, Duffale, n. Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-19

distance made in the event. BY this
means a member of the team aids his
team whether he finishes first or last.
Following are the results of last
nights meet:
Shot Put-First, I. Winslow; Sec
ond, Thistlethwaite; third, Thornton.
Distance, 80 It.
Standing Bread Jump-First, J.
Roberts: second, H. Cox; third, l.
Winslow.
High Jump-Wood, Roberts and Cox
tied at 5 feet, inches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-19
Perhaps this case may be similar to yours

J. Wesley Tiliy Of (Bos ez3.) Selms, Cal. orites:
Gentlemen:-lt gives much pleasure to be able
to send You a testimonial. If by it, reaching
sufferer your medicines will do much for him they
have for me. At the a9e Of fourteen was troubled
treat deal with naalaria and bilious accompanied
with the worst sort Of large bos. persuaded by
Dr. Perces remedies, to try the Golden Medical
Appeared but did not stop 1t one bottle took three
and the malaria all left and have had moro
boils to this day. thanks to the Golden Medical
Discovery for my relief.
FelloynS an ope..ton tsr appendicitis twp ys.r1 ago
trying o. reress Plss ant Pellet: and they hay.
Ing the Whole trouble thanks again for the Pses and for
Medical only for 1908 page book
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-19

W. Cameron Forbes former Cover
nor-general of the Philippines, will
head a bird collecting expedition in
Central and South America for Har-
ward University.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-19
MASONIC CALENDAR

Frday-king SolOmons Chapter No.
4. r. A. M. Called melting. Work in
Mark Master degree
Saturday-Loyal Chapter No 400, E.
S. Stated meeting. Aid Floral Work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-19
JONES'
:LINIMENT

AS people grow old their muscles
and joints become stiff, and they suf-
fer from cold hands and feet due to
poor circulation and low temperature
. generally.
; A rub down with Dr. Jones' Lini-
ment stimulates the circulation, re-
lieves pain, and produces great COM
fort.
A G. Luken and Co., Foster Dru
o., Conkey Drug. Thistlethwaite's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-19
How to Get Strong


aree nto the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-02
Great Western Road
Reverts Today Back
to the Stockholders

This was the day when the Great West
ern came back into its own and from
now on the road will he controlled by
the stockholders. Five years ago today
following the receivership that resulted
from tho Suckney regime. the property
was taken over by what was known as
the voting trust It being made up Of
interests that were agreeable to the
stockholders.
For five years the voting trust has had
fun control OF the affairs Of the Great
Western. During that time the road has
been rebuilt from end TO end new bridges
have been constructed and new equip
ment both passenger and freight placed
In service.
BY reason Of the voting trust surren-
dering possession and control Of the Chi
cago Great Western, the property reverts
to the stockholders. who next month will
meet and elect board Of directors, who
in turn Will elect the officers OF the road.
John F. Coykendall. secretary and
treasurer Of the voting trust. Is in the
city from Chicago and, speaking Of Chi
cago Great Western conditions, said:
There has never been a time In the his
tory OF the Chicago Great Western when
It's future looked as promising as now"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-02
Auto Speeders Are
Given Heavy Fines

Joyriders. speeders and violators OF the
traffic laws occupied the attention OF
police court nearly all morning Tuesday.
Motorcycle Officers Emery and Holden,
while on special duty between the hours
Of and In the morning. garnerod about
thirty offenders,
George oberg. $3.50 Dewey avenue, was
fined SIS and costs and each OF his four
passengers received g and costs The
other men were r. NJ Regan. Rice hotel
w ]. Fox. Rome hotel; G. NJ. Updyke,
Romo hotel; and Fred Rodgers. North
Platte
John Bushman and George Rue OF STRAIT
ton. and Eugene Curtis and Jack McFar-
land. both from Alliance, also had a
party and were fined $40 and costs.
Eleven friends OF John Hendricks helped
him drive his car in a disorderly fashion.
for which they received 50 and costs and
Hendricks got sis and costs.
II. Grossman. 2226 South Twelfth. was
arrested for violating rules OF the road
and held for trial.
Harry Masters. s1I South rwenty-fifth
street. got SIS and costs.
A. n. Anderson. 21os Farnam street. ex-
perienced the same sentence for the same
offense.
Joe Wolf 1924 Farnam, a chauffeur, who
received 500 and costs the last time he
was arrested. was given forty-five days In
jail TO think II over.
II. r. Ciough, 2s2b Emmett street, re
ceived $50 and costs as the result OF reck-
less driving In an automobile several days
ago
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-02
New Jail Closer to
Business Section is
Planned by Kugel

Propositions TO spend 5000 repairing the
old county jail at Eleventh and Dodge
streets and the city Jail at the same place
have been placed upon file at the request
Of Commissioner OF Police Kugel
Mr. Kugel is now drawing up an ordl-
nance which will be introduced when the
council meets Thursday, providing for a
bond issue subject to the November cleo
ton. and which, II passed. will mean
a new police headquarters station and
jail farther up town.
Mr. Kugels plan is to have the city
sell the Eleventh and Dodge streets
property and with the money thus real
lied build new jail closer 10 the busl-
ness district.
Commissioner Buffers resolution, ask
Ing that committees from the Commercial
club, Federation OF Improvement clubs.
labor unions, Real Estate and Builders
exchanges, be asked TO assist the council
was approved.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-02
BY MELLIFICIA.
Tuesday, September 1, 1914.

TINE most pathetic thing that they
taken lovely saddle him war writes Miss
Dorothy
land AT first the school would be turned
into hospital school will continue
smaller building he
Mrs Thomas Brown received this morning from her daugh
who saddle the school
will
An Omaha interesting yesterday from
California Hardy had Portsmouth from Lon
who and of the
civilians Hardy the doubles but
offered their
the Mr. Hardy that Sir Edward Gray did
everything could promote peace but was impossible
a Bulletin" published
white the hotel.
Omaha
Kinsler Munich
another headingWho Where?"
Webster and Mr. and Mrs j. r. Webster
be at Cologne Germany"
of returned home last week
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-02
RAIN RELIEF TO The GUARDS.
State Militiamon at Ashland Enjoy
Cool Wave After Shower.
OFFICERS GUESTS OF SAMSON
Lieutenant CrunceIton VIII ne
Buried st Joplin, Mo.-EIks 10
Have Charge Of Services
ray Day Thursday.

CAMP OF INSTRUCTION. Ashland,
Neb., sept IA slight rain. accompanied
by heavy wind, broke the heat spell
a. the Nebraska National Guard encamp.
ment Monday evening, thus effecting
great relief to the militiamen. The recent
hot wather had brought about a number
OF prostratons. greatly interfering with
the worit OF the guards. especially in the
ong drills. The most serious case was
that OF Robert Miller private 81 Com
pany c. Fourth regiment who will likely
he sent home.
From a military standpoint the general
health OF the camp I'm excellent Up TO
the present time not single caee Of
Infectious disease has been found. Sur
geons attribute this to the reason that
most men Of the guard were inoculated
with the prophylsctic treatment for
typhoid fever some time ago Two OF
the most serious cases Of sickness In
camp are PrivRtes Marion shaw and
Arthur Chsuncey, both OF Company H.
Fourth regiment. They are suffering
from acute dysentery
With the exception OF the actual Of
Ulcers on duty and the guaro OF officers
detailed 10 act az escort TO Lieutenant
Crunoelton, who died Of injuries received
at camp last Friday, all were in Omaha
Monday evening as the guests Of Samson
At Ak-Sar-Ben den.
The funeral services Of Lieutenant
Cruncelton will be under the direction
OF the Elks lodge OF Beatrice, OF which
order he was exalted ruler. Major Hol-
linsworth, Captain Hamphlll. Lieutenant
Gilher and Lieutenant Dolan will be
honorary guards when the body is sent
10 Joplin. Mo, for burial
Thursday VIII He Pay Day.
Perhaps the greatest item OF interest
to the guardsmen at the present time Is
the matter OF pay day. Practically every
man In camp Is low on funds. Payday
will be Thursday. next TO the last day
OF camp. The Fourth infantry will be
paid in the forenoon while the ghost
will walk" for the Fifth in the afternoon.
Both the state and the government will
pay the troops at the same time. thus
saving time and expense. In former
years the state had a separate payday
from that OF the government Each
rnilltlaman will receive the regular pay
states army, the state making up the
additional sum 30 that each private will
receive a dollar a day for his services
During the last day or so the maneuvers
have been on a much more extended
order The big event OF the camp IL
scheduled for Thursday evening when
sham battle is 10 be fought between the
Fourth and Fifth infantry.
The signal corps OF Fremont Will break
camp Wednesday. several days ahead OF
the other companies rs they will travel
overland back TO Fremont. For that
reason they will receive their pay several
dcys earlier than the other companies
They have set up and established their
wireless outfits. but for some reason
have been unable to connect with the
wireless station Of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-02
Patton-Capron Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. capron announce the
marriage OF their daughter, Emily Char
lotte TO Mr., Edward Douglas Patton. The
ceremony took place at o'clock this
afternoon at 81. Andrews church, Rev,
+. ID. Tyner officiating. Only tho imme-
oiate families were present
The bride wore blue broadeloth travel
Ing suit. with black velvet hat trimmed
with white wings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patton will take a we'd
ding trip to northern Wisconsin. after
which they win reside at 81 North Forty
first street.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-02
IN and Out Of the Zee Hive.

Miss Hazel Breeder, Of 81. Louis Is the
guest OF Mrs Ethel Albach
Mr.. John sohauppe OF Fort Dodge, la
10 visiting Mr.. Herbert connell
Mrs. u. @. McGiltOn and Miss Eleanor
4cGnton have returned from Colorado.
The Misses Alice and Nellie Egan left
Sunday 10 spend 4 week visiting rala-
lives In Clyde. Mo-
AFR. and MrH- A. r. Hawkinson and Mr..
and Mrs. V. johnson and families motored
20 Wall Lake ana from there TO Des
Moines. la, 10 attend the state fair.
MEA Albert II. selenger and children
returned home after a two months visit
IN Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan.
hrs- Max Reichenberg and daughter
Maxine have returned home sitter spend
ing the summer at Cincinnati and Beach
Haven. n. J.
Mrs. a. b. Alplrn and children and Miss
Aiollie corby returned this morning from
NanitOu. Denver and other Colorado
points. where they have spent the sum.
r-eT
Ar Russell swift OF Harlan. la. a
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-02
DAVID {. HEIKUS, SOUTH
OMAHA CARPENTER. SUICIDES

David, u. Heikus. aged IS years. SOg7 3
street. South Omaha, was found dead In
the basement OF hts home from stransu-
lation produced by suicidal hanging. De-
ceased was a carpenter and had been
out OF work. resulting. il is thought by
members OF the family. in an attack Of
nielancholia.
Surviving besides the wife are five
children The body has been taken in
charge by p. ]. Larkin and in inquest
will be held
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-02

room wearing a straw hat Il was gently
picked from his head passed up among
the traders to eventually be torn 10 bits
in the scramble or so sailing out tho
windows into the street below.
There were thirty-nine cars Of wheat
on The omaha market and IL quickly sold
at ii02 TO Sl06 per bushel. with the corn
selling at Is to 1874 cents.
on the Omaha market cash wheat was
close to the September cash prices in
Chicago. which there ranged between
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-02
Hal Buckingham
Has New Position

Hal Buckingham, WIN has been doing
special rate work in the general freight
offices OF the Union Pacific, has ac-
cepted the position OF vice president,
general manager and superintendent OF
the Mount Tamalpais railroad. cog
wheel road fifteen miles long, running 10
the top OF Mount Tamalpaiy, one of San
Franchises pleasure resorts He has gone
TO his new post Of duties and commenced
his labors.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-02
At the Omaha Club.

postmaster John c. Wharton enter
tanned at luncheon at the Omaha club
Monday noon, in honor OF the Rev. +. s.
Estey, pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church Of Topeka. Kan. other guests
were n. II. LOOMS. Rev. f. II. jerks.
II J. Sterling. John L. Kennedy. Robert
Dempster.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-02

juries. caused by two heavy iron doors
falling against his head. He and Luoien
stephens. member Of tho library board.
we're helping TO move the doors Of the
Byron Reed room 10 the new quarters OF
the Reed collection. when the doors
slipped and struck samuelson. Mr. steph
ems narrowly escaped injury and Samuel
son was considered lucky in not being ia
tally hurt BY the crash.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-02
Straw Hats Are All
Smashed on Grain
Exchange by Traders

On the Omaha Grain exchange this was
the first day of tho closed season for
straw hats. regardless OF the quality, or
who wore them. As result traders split
their time between buying and selling
grain and destroying straw hats. All told,
there were some 10000 bushels of grain
handled and 100 or more straw hats dis
posed of during the session.
Whenever a man entered the exchange
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-02
Church Benefit.

The women OF st. Pauls church will
give an ice cream social this evening at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p.
lsi,t. 2s25 California street. The pro-
ceeds are for the benefit OF the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-02
CUSTODIAN SAMUELSoN
HURT AT THE LIBRARY

Charles J. samuelson. custodian Of the
public library building, is confined to his
home. Eli South Thirteenth street, by in
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-02
Confirmation Reception.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Greenbsrg received at
their home Sunday afternoon and evening
in honor Of the confirmation OF their son
Max. The confirmation exercises were
celebrated Saturday morning at the Beth
Hamedrosh Hagodol synagogue.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-02
Deaconesses' Aid Work.

The Methodist Deaconesses Aid society
met In the parlors OF the Oak street
Methodist church Tuesday afternoon at
$50 o'clock A practical demonstration OF
the settlement work being carried ON at
the mission church will be given.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-02
lers returned home last week.

delegate Of the University OF Nebraska
chapter OF Beta Theta ri to the national
convention OF that fraternity. passed
through Omaha today. He was &C
compsnied by Mr.. Walter Wilson Of Lin-
coin, who goes 20 Columbia university
to study architecture
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-02

slOs& and Nuh In Chicago December
low went 70 N1ih and the high TO MS,
while May went az low as si1sis and as
high as u.2gss
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-02
At the Country Club.

Mr. Ware Hall will entertain at dinner
this evening at the Country club for
Miss Caroline Congdon and Mr.. Herbert
French The guests will be the members
OF the wedding party.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-02
Personal Mention.

A son was born Saturday to Sir. and
Mrs. Roy Hsrbers OF Lincoln. Mrs Har-
berg was formerly Miss Irene Berger OF
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-02
AT the Field Club.

Mics Marguerite Failon entertained her
young friends at luncheon and dance at
the Field club Monday afternoon. The
table decorations were pink gladiolas. fall
flowers and golden rod The following
a.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-02
At Carter Lake Club.

The Misses De vor entertained at sup
per at Carter Lake club sunday. The
party enjoyed swimming and later mo-
tored around the city. Covers were laid
for:
Misses MiasaH-
Marion Fay. Gertrude Thompson,
Agnes Thompson, Orie Mac De Nor
Ora Russell. Ethelyn De Vor
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-02
nrnheum and Dancing Parry.

Miss Eugene whitmore entertained at
box party at the orpheum Monday even
ing. followed by a supper and dance at
the Country club. Those present were
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-02

We sell these by the hundre'
be equalled for style or service
blue storm serge Of excellent q
or patch pocket Norfolk styles.
$3.50 is the usual price of such
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-02
Women's 35c Hose at Csc

Bleached muslin, yard wide,
fine soft finish. good lengths,
worth up to SC; special F.
Wednesday, yard. ...s. DC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-09
SECOND PRIMARY IN
ALABAMA FOR GOVERNOR

Birmingham, Ala, April S.-Ad-
ditional returns today from Mondays
statewide democratic primary ipdi-
Gated that a run-off vote in the pri-
mary of May II will be necessary to
decide the gubernatorial nomination.
While former Governor B. B. Conner
continued to lead his nearest opponent
for the office, Charles Henderson, by a
good margin, it appeared almost GER
tain that his vote would not total ma
jority Comer's plurality over Hender-
son today was estimated at ten thous-
and. R. F. Kolb, who on early returns
promised to closely contest with Hen
derson the privilege of opposing Conner
in the May II primary, apparently had
been out-distanced.
Frank S. White apparently had been
nominated for the short term in the
United States senate, late returns in
creasing his lead over Ray Rushton
and Watt T. Brown. Previous indica-
tions of majority of $4,000 for Con-
gressman Oscar w. Underwood over
l.. P. Hobson for the long term sena-
torial nomination were fully sustained
by late returns.
The nomination of VIM. B. Oliver ov-
er Vim. B. Bankhead for congress a
tie sixth district, seemed practically
assured today. The race in the ninth
district between George Huddleston
and Nathan Miller and that in the
eighth between E. B. Altman and w w.
Callahan were still in doubt and a run
off vote seemed inevitable Represent
ative George w. Taylor apparently has
been defeated for denomination in the
first district by Oscar L. Gray. Repre-
scntatives in all other districts have
been renoninated.i
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-09
AMERICUS Will.
INVITE VISITORS
AUTOMOBILE RIDE
ON TRIP TO ANDERSONVIILE
New YOrkeFS Are Coming
There April 3Oth

Americus will, through her chamber
Ct commerce, invite five hundred New
Workers to visit this city AMI county
on April 30th-three weeks hence.
when the party from the Empire Stat
CT the North come to the Empire State
of the South, with Andersonville as
tLeir objective point Already, the
subject of having the New Workers
come here is discussed with interest.
The object of the visit is to formally
dedicate the splendid New York stats
monument in Andersonville cemeter;
which while completed two ears or
more ago, has never had this distin.
grished formality bestowed.
The New Workers, 500 of them, a
coming to Andersonville aboard two
Pullman special trains, arriving there
in the early morning. Following the
ceremonies at the national cemetery
the Americus chamber of commerce
Will extend to the visitors an autC- =
mobile drive to Americus and retura,
thus showing them the prettiest ci =
and the best roads in Georgia.
1t is quite likely that many of the
visitors will accept the courtesy thus
rendered and come to Americus, ~
cid Governor Pennypacker, of PENN
sylvania and the hundreds of visitors
from, the Keystone state who spent
several hours here pleasantly, upon
the occasion Of the unveiling exer-
cises of their state monument at An
dersonyille a few years ago.
The invitation to the New YorF
party coming on 30th inst. has alread
gone forward AID reyorable reply S
e2 2pected by the local chamber of com
merce.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-09
light INFANTRY
Will ACCOMPANY
AMERICUS PARTY
ESCORT TO CAMP SUMTER
Military Here is Going TO
Jacksonville

The two Americus camps attending
the great annual reunion OF Confed-
crate veterans at Jacksonville in May
week will have as an escort of honor
the Americus Light Infantry, Company
l, Second regiment, which fifty strong,
will participate in the reunion exer
c ces. Camp Sumter, U. c. ", and
Camp Cults, Sons of Veterans, will
send large representation each, tie
Veterans being under command Of
Camp Commander H T. Davenport, r.
Gently major general commanding tis
entire Georgia division. The Americas
Light Infantry, under command OF
Captain James Fort, is enthusiastic
over the proposed trip and particip@-
tion in the reunion exercises, and WI
be the only military organization az
lending from south Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-09
JOHN A. CARVER.
VETERAN BANKER.
Died SUDDENL'
AGED CITIZEN OF DAWSO,
Had Been in III Health 70
Some Time

kilograms received in Americus We.
terday morning conveyed inrelligenu
of the death of Mr.. ]. A. carver.
prominent and highly esteemed citize
of Dawson and nestor of the bankiii
fraternity there. Mr.. Carver passe5
away at o'clock in Atlanta, wheP
lie went recently, after long sojour
in Florida, to be treated for an Hines
Of rather lengthy duration.
The end came very suddenly, an,
though long in i'll health, the al
rouncement of Mr.. Carver's dennis
vas shock to his relatives and man
friends.
The deceased was sixty years 0
age and, during the greater portion {
bis business career, he was engaged il
the banking business. 1t was he wa
organized the Dawson National banA
one of the most successful institution
in south Georgia, and was long ii
official head. He was chairman .
the board of directors at his death.
A man of unimpeachable integri.l
and honesty in the banking business
as in other walks of life, he was es
teemed in the highest in the social an
commercial life of Dawson, and wa.
faithful to every trust. Never did /
friend suffer at the hands of ]. A
Carver, and never was there a scintilii
OF cloud upon his honored name.
Mr.. Carver is survived by his wife
who before marriage was Mss Dixis
Cheatham, of that city; one daughter
Mrs. ]. D. Weaver, and one son, Rogsz;
Carver, who is also prominent bank
er Of Dawson. The bereaved famnl
have the sympathy of ma y friend
throughout southern Georgia in til,
death of husband and father, in life 81
much esteemed.
The funeral services will be condu6
ed in Dawson, this afternoon, qui4s
likely.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-04-09
NOTED GEORGIAN
WILL HEAD CENTRAL
Of GEORGIA R. R.
W. R. WINBURN, OF SAVANNAH,
ELECTED TO SUCCEED. c. H.
MARKHAM, OF CHICAGO

Macon Ga, April ESPECIAL w.
A. Winburn, native of Gainesville,
but for years connected with the Cen
trail of Georgia railroad at Savannah,
was today elected president of the sys-
TEN. He succeeds c. H. Markham, who
is also president Of the Illinois Cen
trail railroad.
Mr.. Winburn has worked his way up
from the bottom, starting at one of the
subordinate positions and going
straight to the top. For number of
years he has been vice president of the
Central of Georgia Railroad company,
and practically in charge of the rail
road in this state 1t is announced that
his election is designed to bring the
system into closer touch with the peo-
pie it serves.
Mr.. Winburn's successor as voce
: esident Las not been chosen.