davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
Wknt Mon,n rnn 80 .

There are many times when one man
questions anather's actions and motives.
Men act differently under different cir
camstances. The question is. what world
you do risht now Il you had severe cold7
Could you do better than 10 take Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy II Is highly
recommended by people who have used It
for years and know its value Mrs. o. f.
Sargent. Peru. Ind. says, ''Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy iE worth iss weight IN
sold and take pleasure IN recommend
ing H." For sale by ali dealers -Adver-
tisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
SPENCE SUES COMPANIES
FOR HEAVY DAMAGES

The Union Stock Yards company and
the Union Pacific Railroad company, as
Joint owners OF vladuct In South
Omaha, have been sued by Arthur w
Spence for s5O.Ooo in district court
Spence alleges that while riding in an
auto across the vladuct the wheels
slddded on the greasy roadway and he
was permanently disabled by fracture
OF the skull and other injuries when -
projection of the viaduet struck him.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30

Omaha price OF butter two cents higher
than Eigin IN package butter. and one
cent higher IN tub butter. At this time
when Elgin butter is quoted at s1ib cents.
Omaha butter is frequently quoted as low
at 20 cents
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
Feel Fine! Keep Bowels Active,
Stomach Sweet and Head Clear

No odds how bad your liver. stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches
how miserable and uncomfortable you
are from constipation. indigestion. bill
iousness and clogged-up bowels-you al
ways get the desired results with Cas-
carets.
dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour gassy
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30

stomach They cleanse your Liver art
Bowels Of all the sour bile, foul gases
and constipated matter which is produc'
ing the misery A Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning-a 10
cent box keeps your head clear. stomach
sweet. liver and bowels regular, and you
feel cheerful and bully for months.-Ad1
vertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-30
Wilson and Roosevelt Agree
on the principle of the
Nebraska Workmen's Compensation Law

Endorsed
also by
La Toilette,
Bryan,
Taft,
Gompers,
Mitchell
and eUev
"Big Man -
of the day;
Pledged
by all
National
Party
Platforms
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-16
PALO PINTO COT NTN
NDi rs PROHIBITION

Mineral Wells, Texas, Nov tG,
Palo Pinto county voted prohibition
Saturday by 2Sf majority. This is
the first time in eighteen years this
county has been dry. santo, Brazos
Mineus. strawn. Gosaon and Lyra
have saloons. Mineral Wells pre-
cinct saloons will close Nov. 20.
Thirteen boxes gave the prohibit
ton forces lead that could not be
overcome by the mining towns on
the south side. The entire campaign
was quiet, no speeehmaking from
either side, bnt both sides maintain
ed headquarters aud conducted a
still hunt campaign.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-16
INTEkI RBAN TIME TABLE.
North Bound.

Local cars (making all stops)
leave Waxahaehie for Dallas and all
intermediate points $40 and Gas
a. m. Local cars from Waco pass
S4S and 10:48 a. M, 12:48, 2:4S,
4:4s, CHS, aud s.48 p. m
and 1870 p. m. Car arriving from
Waco S.4S p. m. stops at WaSa-
hachie.
Limited cars from Waco aud all
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-16

Chilblain $, frosted leet or hands,
can be cured with one or two appli-
cations OF BALtARD'S SNOW LINI-
MENT. Ii quickly relieves itching
or tenderness OF the flesh. Price
Z5c. soc and $to0 per bottle. Sold
by Gurlins Two Drug Stores. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-16
Congressman Jack Bcail.

Congressman Jack heall was call
ed upon and responded saying III
was delighted to be present and meet
his old friends and make some new
ones. He said he realized that
money talks. and for that reason II
was more important that the views
OF the bankers be had than those
OF politicians. who we're now max
Ing an effort to reform lie re-
ferred TO the fact that Judge Tenn
pletOn, an old WaXahachie citizen,
was present, aud that he had money
to loan rte referred to some other
Dallas lrIeads. TONY" Williams and
Murphy Townsend. saying they be-
lieyed in reciprocity and appreciat-
ed the luncheon, and insisted, for
them, iii the event any WaXahachie
citizen ever happened to be in Dallas
they would be glad to have him take
dinner with them civilians and
ToWusendt He said in coming down
he noticed Townsend mad a small
black travelling bag With him, and
" hen he asked him what il contained
Townsend replied "a speech saying
he always went prepared TO infIict =
speech on any audience that would
stand for il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-16

J. 7. Tucker, Job Printing
that's all. AT Daily Light office.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-16

As long as people throw rice thew
nave no right 70 denouneo the politi-
clans.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-16
Judge VI. B. Templeion.

Judge TempletOn responded when
he was called upon saying he wish
ed to congratulate WaXahachie up
on the way she had grown, upon
the evidences Of thrift, and the pro
grams being carried out; upon the
cooperation, seeming unanimIty OF
purpose. ana force shown, saying It
was wonderful what she had accom-
plshed since he left here
TONY" Williams.
TONY" Williams was next called
for and replied saying il had been
some time since he had attempted 20
make a speech in Wa1ahaehie, and
the last time he did so 1t was at a
banquet rendered Messrs Temple
ton and Ferris in The Hotel Rogers,
when the subject assigned him was
"overdrafts He said facctiousiy
he was able to talk yet upon that
subject for he still had the over
drafts He said Judge Templeeton
had made his speech saying all the
nice things about Waxahachie--ths
best place with the best citizenship
In the world. He said he had with
him a youne lawyer of Dallas, who
was Bill Nye. a Baron Nun
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-16

The Daily Ligat gives the news.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-16
iaxsIpGDi ~,set>,
Local Market.

The Waxahachie dealers are pay,
ing the following prices for country
produce today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-11-16

chausen and an Annanias all in one
W. Top nseud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
AT THE HEAD OF PROCESSION

yHEN the policeman at Broad
w way crossing blew his wh's'a
to hold up the ;raffio on the cross
street for minute or two and lot me
north and south streams fow II eo haN.
pened that there was coming alonc NJ"
cross street, bound west, o plano organ
on wheels drawn by man ana .
woman.
At the moment the policeman blew ~
whistle this hand organ had come jas
TO the edge OF the north and south see
walk crossing on the east side OF li2a'
way, and at the sound II held up q.
course. for the organ folks kn0" ana
obey the traffic signals just a. We
drivers do.
Then there the hand organ stood WIN
vehicles Of all sorts banking up bcai''
II. I; seemed odd TO see This hand o'5f
stsndins there heading a LONG L"''o'
procession Of trucks and Wagons
In "A minute the policeman raised nl'
whistle to his lips again, and ins''h.E
the organ folks who had kept 'hrI
eyes on him all the time just as tc
drivers do. tugged At the shafts 81 t''u
outfit and started in rollins. lne> ~"
OFF, with that long line OF trucks anu
wagons, already in motion, folio"ins'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
The open waterfront dump Loading scow. What harper

ing with its force OF 1000 men. nearly
all of whom are OF yhe laboring class.
To regulate, control and secure the best
results from such force by obtaining
their confidence through square deal
methods was the first object Of the new
ministration, and feasible evidences or
the success Of this effort are apparent.
a large majority OF the officers and men
in the department are honest, capable
ana willing 10 give their best services TO
the city. but apparently they have
needed a broader view of the Importance
OF their activities and new ideal OF
service. The present administration has
devoted all possible time from routine
work IA office hours and out of hours 10
accomplish this end
The report states that about $4,000
has been saved in the purchase OF
horses this year The absence OF street
cleaning parade win result in saving
over $4,000 Both OF these sums and
every possible curtailment In expenses
will be required TO meet deficits in other
funds In fact, unless some of the regu-
latIons governing the administration Of
the budget are modified, says Commits
sioner Fetherston, II win be necessary
10 secure additional appropriations 10
make good deficiencies in contracts for
the final disposition OF refuse, which will
undoub eddy exceed the allowance.
Complaints were received by the Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

this summer instead OF cork helmets as
heretofore, on account of the numerous
and forcible objections to the stiff he'll
NETS, more suitable for parsdes than for
work. Drivers will likewise discard
summer helmets for more serviceabte
caps
The Street Cleaning Commissioner
found that his laboring force wanted
weekly instead of semi-monthly pay,
and considering the small wages their
requests were deemed just and reason
able with the cooperation OF Comp
iroller Prendergast and President Mos
kowitz Of the Civil Service Comm ssion,
Commissioner Fetherston has arranged
that the men are now paid regularly on
Tuesday Of each week.
Although plans and funds for this
years work were arranged by the pre-
vious administration and no radical
changes in personnel or equipment can
possibly be made this year the follow
ing improvements are recorded In the
report;
AN economical cover for ash and
garbage carts has been tried and found
successful. No provision for This work
was made last year. but transfers OF
funds saved in other ways will allow a
number OF carts to be covered as n
temporary eXpedient, pending the in
stallation Of automobile equipment. A
new method of hose flushing has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Strong expressions of approval have
citation. the Woman's Municipal League
and other civic bodies. The ordinance
as amended, II approved by the Board
of Aldermen will enable the Police De-
partment and the Street Cleaning De-
partment 70 minimize the loose paper
nuisance and in time practically elimi-
nate unsightly materials on the streets.
The work OF snow removal was re-
ported on 10 the Mayor following the
excessively heavy snowfalls and adverse
weather conditions in February and
March OF this year. The street Cleaning
Commissioner again emphasizes the fact
in the present report that the depart
ment never removed by trucks such a
quantity of snow in any one year OF its
history as II did during the past winter.
and the clearing Of over 900 600 cubic
yards (malnly OF ice) from the streets
with all available equipment In service
was a tremendous task.
AS TO the new plans for snow fight
ing" and snow removal Commissioner
Fetherston says:
"A complete survey of over 600 miles
of sewers has been undertaken to deter
mine the size. depth and velocity Of flow
in sewers, in order to plan next years
work on a rational basis. Engineers as
signed from the Commissioners Of Ac-
counts and the Bridge Department have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
THE ASH ON THE CIGAR.
. DUNG men. very young men, IN
their earlier smoking days like

" DUNG men. very young men, IN
their earlier smoking days like
10 keep the ash on a cigar sc
long as It will stay. Somebody
has told them that II is a mark OF
good cigar for II 10 have an ash that
does not crumble and fall off, II is a.
least true that a long ash marks the
cigar as one made with a long filler
The young man smoker who likes 20
see the ash grow and hang on handles
his cigar with great care so as not
to joggl9 It of. and II he smokes up
the whole cigar without dropping the
ash he thinks that he has been smok-
ing a good cigar and that he is =
good smoker.
As he grows older the young man
comes to be smoker OF another sort
He Hicks the ashes off his cigar taun.
tily. Then as he grows older still he
may come to be careless about the ash.
or he may be so engrossed with other
things as he smokes that he let's the
ash accumulate. to drop maybe on Hrs
garments and cover them with ashes
Still later In life the grown. mature
man is likely to knock the ash OF his
cigar at frequent intervals. to keep Il
down short. He smokes in a business
like way. he doesn't want the ashes
scattered over him. But as he grows
older yet, when he comes to be an
oldish man, he may come again as
he smokes to keep the ash on cigar
as long as he can.
You may see an old man smoking
cigar thus, holding 1t carefully and
smoking slowly and cohtemplatively.
looking at the ash occasionally and
clearly interested In seeing It grow
Just as he did when he was young
why he does this now is uncertain out
perhaps Il II because 1. brings back
memories OF his youth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

Existing ordinances declare that p-~-
ventable litter, such As paper. garbage
ashes, rubbish and other materials Of
similar character. cannot legally he
placed on the streets. With a popu,a-
ton running up to 5.000000 people IN
the three boroughs OF Manhattan, The
Bronx and Brooklyn. the negligence or
carelessness OF even a small fraction
of the people not only places an undue
burden upon the city's resources hut
results In well merited criticism Of the
untidiness OF the whole community
This reflection on the character OF the
inhabitants OF the city OF New York Is
often made by foreigners and traveller
and on the whole the criticism il often
justified. mainly because a minority OF
the people pay no regard to law or
order.
During the past winter this was par
ticularly apparent while street cleaning
operations were retarded for a time on
account OF the presence of snow on thu
roadways. Apparently many citizens
regarded the advent Of a snowfall as
an invitation to throw ashes and gar
bage on roadway and sidewalk, even
though empty cans might be available
II would even seem as II some OF our
people regarded the presence OF snow
as a justification for discarding the use
OF ash and garbage receptacles. During
other times Of the year. particularly in
summer, the number OF newspapers
thrown from ONCE buildings. deposited
on streets by pedestrians. swept from
stores and otherwise placed in the hall
ways OF the city almost discourases
efforts on the part OF the city author
ties to collect and control the amount
OF unsightly material on the streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

committees. composed OF officers OF the
department to work out better and
more economical methods OF sweeping.
refuse collection. care OF horses. stables,
equipment, SC. These committees have
analysed and criticised existing results.
They have recommended improvements
and set forth in writing the best
methods Of performing stated classes
OF work for the purpose OF standardiz-
ing the best practices.
No such procedure had ever before
been undertaken in the department. ac-
cording 70 the report. and hitherto there
has been no uniformity in methods OF
hand sweeping. flushing, SC. in the va
rious districts in the city.
Commissioner Fetherston emphasizes
the fact that:
The human problem is the big ele-
ment in the Department OF Street Clean
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

tested and there lie now in progress. with
the cooperation Of Commissioner Will
Jams Of The Water Supply Department.
an intensive study OF the economy and
results obtainable through different
types Of flushing equipment to determine
the best method OF street washing. A
much more extensive schedule of streets
TO be flushed with water is in operation.
and II the water supply proves sufficient
during the summer all streets in need OF
washing will be flushed at least three
times per week. In the congested sec
lions OF the city thorough flushing OF
streets is being carried on with excellent
results
Amendment to the existing ordinance
regarding litter on the streets, which is
now awaiting action by the Board Of
Aldermen, is discussed in the report
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

missioner that the cost OF uniforms 10
officers and workers was excessive and
the quality Of materials unsatisfactory.
The various grades of Officers, sweepers,
drivers. &c. were requested to elect rep
resenta;ives for separate committees on
uniforms in order to Ak standards OF
quality. style and cost. The committees
report that on the summer uniforms
alone a much better outfit of superior
quality will be obtained than that pur-
chased last year. The officers will save
$3.50 each an OUTFIT. the drivers 76 cents
an outfit and the sweepers 90 cents an
outfit. For the whole force this repre-
sents a saving OF s6,655.72 on summer
uniforms alone. The total saving 10 the
men for the year will exceed $4,000 as
a result OF this work.
The sweepers will wear straw hats
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
Hostile to CarranZa
Alone, Asserts Villa

Ell PASO. Tex, Sept. AIN a state
ment announcing his independence of
! the Carranza government, and declar-
ing that besides Chihuahua and Sonora,
the state Of Zacatecas and part of Goa
hula had Joined the revolt, Gen. Fran
cisco Villa said:
I'm view of the attitude of Venus
ttano CarranZa, which has been the
cause Of great injuries to our country,
and since he could never govern a re-
public nor make happy a country which
aspires to a real democracy, a country
which wants to have a government ema-
mating from the people subject to an
Interpretation of the national feelings,
We have been obliged to renounce him
as commander-in-chief of the constitu-
tionalist army in charge of the execu-
tive power; and we have declared hos
tilities being disposed to fight until the
last until he is forced to abandon his
power and place the same in the hands
of the real representatives of the people,
who are disposed to remedy all evils Of
the republic, and to direct it through
being.
I'VE are not in favor of personalism
but we are defenders of principles, and
consequently We will not fight against
anv other of the chiefs who have con-
tributed to the downfall of the usurper
Huerta. our difficulties being against
the person Of Venustiano Carranza. The
states of Sonora. Zacatecas. and a part
of Coahuila have seconded up to the
be joined by adherents from other To-
calities. General Obregon will leave to-
night for FL Paso. Tex.
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
MOVIES" CLICK TO
AID COTTON SALES
Miss Clark, Miss BurIeson, and
Miss Smith Given Bolt of
Southern Product.

While two movie machines clicked,
Speaker Clark, Congressman Joseph
Johnson of South Carolina, Miss Gene
We've Clark. Miss Lucy Burleson, and
Miss Callie Hoke Smith walked out
upon the steps of the east side of the
Capitol building today and aided the
movement to enable the South to sell its
surplus cotton. The occasion was the
presentation to the three young women,
leaders in the movement for a cotton
of cotton cloth made in the district of
Congressman Johnson.
Each of the young women-the daugh-
ters, respectively, Of the Speaker, the
Postmaster General, and the Senator
from Georgia. wore cotton dresses.
Miss Clark was attired in cotton voile.
Miss Burleson in cotton crepe, and Miss
SAith in cotton corduroy.
Nllowing the movie" scene on the
hot Capitol steps, where the sun beat
until Speaker Clark mopped his face in
realistic manner, the five retired to the
Speake|s room, where the cotton goods
were shown to an admiring throng.
Misses Clark. Burleson, and Smith will
make the cloth into cotton dresses to be
shown at the national cotton fashions
show at the New Willard Hotel, on
october Z ana D.
Congressma johnson received a letter
today from President Hickman, of the
American Cotton Manufacturers Asso-
citation, approving the cotton sales week
first suggested by Miss Clark He said
he believed such a week, beginning
October 8. would result in great good to
the stricken cotton industry.
Mr.. Hickman wrote:
The women of the country are very
powerful and this movement will do
more to solve the cotton problem of
the South than any other movement
of which l can think. If the cotton
manufacturers, instead of Curtailing
their production as they now have
to do owing to lack of business, could
get enough business to run their
plants on full time il would consume
the cotton and help everybody in this
great country and be especially valu-
able to the Southern planter and cot
ton manufacturer.
Many prominent Southern women
Joined the movement today to make
the national cotton fashions show a
success and Mrs. Duncan L. Fletcher,
wife Of Senator Fletcher Of Florida
and president of the Congressional
Clue; Miss Mamie Randolph Heth,
president Of the Southern Relief So
ciety, and Mrs. Wallace Streeter. pres
ident of the District United Daughters
of the Confederacy, were added to the
list of patronesses. as was also Mrs.
Fechteler, of California
The Washington times., 1914-09-24
WAR TAX MEASURE
IS SCORED BY MANN
Industries ParaIyzed; No Time
for Additional Burdens, Says
Minority Leader.

The views of Minority Leader Mann
in opposition TO war taxes are given in
statement from the Republican Ma
tional Congressional Committee made
public today
With the industries OF the country
largely paralyzed, and labor out of
work. it is no time to impose additional
taxes, and taxes, too. which are un-
necessary" said Mr.. Mann.
There is no need to put new taxes
on the people at this time. While there
may be a slight falling off in customs
receipts during the European war, that
can easily be more than met by proper
governmental economy.
The war in Europe may be over soon,
and the Treasury can meet the expenses
of the Government without difficulty for
a long time to come if it draws on the
Government money now deposited in the
banks. Much of the money already APP
propriated need not be used for the pres
ent if the President will direct the de-
partments to practice economy. There
are many things which can wait over.
Temporary delay in many cases will be
no injury.
For the seven months of this year
ending with July 81, before the war be-
gan, our imports from foreign countries
for the same period last year, while our
exports were $12O.0O0,00o less. That is
caused by the Underwood tariff.
THE balance of trade in our favor
for these seven months in this year
was s60.O00.000. for the same seven
months last year, the balance of
trade in our favor was $685.
0O0, 900. This shows a falling off in the
balance of trade in our favor in seven
months before the war commenced OF
Io. &c. 1o,at - Il
mand on US of SPAS. 100000 in gold. That
is one of the main troubles with the
country now, and is the result of the
new tariff law. -
'If we were manufacturing the goods
we use instead of importing them, we
would have prosperity, and if we had
a sufficiently high import duty on the
goods we bring in from abroad. we
would have sufficient revenue without
question. What we need now is econ
omy and not new taxes. What we have
under the Democratic Administration is
extravaganza and additional taxation"