davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-30
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airte beiradilidtH Sahldaosu on.
.aoh btm ariees ptrbtn bic JrnasoItR
natirlit bebaHptsn, bob mir ben S6ds
ben dngfrittet baden. giitten i'm Minitt
baf btr glib in zine airtt bon aint ems
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ben anatrifieitn G1a0sn nuf Ous aoniu
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adFitelaftn, GttrneH anb dnbereH d6s
ntn Gaden su lsIen, bas Iei Elm 70 aEitr
5pprt beg Observation-Disclosures, bob man
i'm niht It6ren fole. Die @srHiinftIgsH
niibtsn obnseies, baB infer Giea infer
GhidIat fsi. msnn mfr ben febsen ina
Ierst geinbe in bic anis se5ipungeu bdts
ten, bann lei e. 3sit, BrisOenspropbssis
nnetn BON fih 81 eebet, nno bdnn rsrhs
sr ith freuen, Elm Nort su 8euiihldnbl
Rsntr 3utunt mit8ufprt9sn.-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-30

get GosidIprmotrat Hbisr in%ttrpsnirit
I'm @robsn Ratb Der G9lpsi5 iibsr bas
0erboi 6es 9ortra9s bes Germ 8isliItsr
i6er Die rS3srforung qoiDsns4. Der pos
li3eioirttt6r Sidumi srtldris, En- ibsrs
nehms Bic bple @trdntportuus fir bic
geriiguns, ba trnieisa III, baB GfeIiitsr
fh In isiusm Wortfag IN geiaimpfuHsRn
liter 1kutfblanb srgsbe uno bubarh Ill
Reutralitdt bsrIegs. Der Ratb solte benz
geoHsr geifal. 1n Snisrptadtion mar
Darnit srleDiet.
Fighter, ber IN @tnF IN mGbrtrsn
Norlrdssn feline rMdHrbtit iiter 26ipen"
berbreiist haift, bat bOn benz fdpsbifdsn
gorIdsr Gben GERM tin fprnslss 3ss
menti bes Dpn i'm bsbcuptttsH G9otloGen
srbaIieH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-30


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afaB 3ai bd 8riets mar. ei alb ieIn
boa ur5 0itbriat mir aat uartH
Eatlf nirm griotL guo mil ti,u uns
iUn saudb nit uHisr 8lut Dab rit
bon btaii 9tiotr tiabm mc3H!
e. fdt aiasn asrD ba s. 4usuR
bt 4hmirai istHt gtabunam UiaoPft
uuo trtH anmpf 81 Hb,roautrH iaum
fabia. Spldou lat feline 9aotn, oosr
t Tno bart ME Der Wilt BET I'm bos
harlt ianiigs ainH ipi,It SEPT 0a ieos
Siunbg Die 8egntr mebran uuo ~pertdrs
ten tonnlt. enif4lilbt er Fa e,laR,H, bsr
HbtrmHotisn manni6aH sinsH 8abttag
su a6rnen. CRIT an 6. auaua a5tnos
lduft tr aaA giht ipitlte, iuie bic 2es
efnoe btriaiete. bic 9hlRt. 9iht girseH
bon ban 9ipptn Der W}aftn, bic lhpars.
uao bidt ben 5aisn %idumtsn, 6urras
auF. Sin fhpti8fnb ernitr Giroe ttbrs
tgH Bic llniergn STATEN ben RIdeu. sic
parcn 1attn auF ben Dtlt, dber Dubten
fh Bfutiht. Gle ho6sH BIN Bid SIR
I Lf~r~s hfs nev4Np IN hsn m}9Tfs4 fNnF
NIB fhauten boraus. BORT pdrtete ngr
~ %
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-30

nannt peroen. Bel ber 8sIdieBung See
BRIGGS fonnttn Is tnIsrs p0iten am
SeeFrdnoe taum ausbaltsn. neil linen
Der Gampf bsr melt bon ihnsn eiuI9las
gen6sH @raHossn, osr fd ME f6fDsts
Rebell6pabtn aaf oas gaHp legte, tiHs
art 3uHgeHtrdmpTe psrurIahts. Rod NOS
naislung bIsibt ta, no fold cine @ranufs
tiugeIAldeeH III, bic game lmge6ans
gslb gsfdrbt, bic Sdone 1T 0ergiftet, beg
Siein strfaIt Dis bon GaursH geaBt.
Mber bite Tebr: Dds fDaren Jprtlhrittt
|bsr AriedgEednh, iber tpelGe fih bic trgs
Ifhe qrcHs frsute. Gs 9sbt ROD niffs
absr Sis suoIlds Stu6tIti. 51titsns BIZ
sHNliFhe Gtmeiaxit.
@. @drsrmaaa, aritestxEi4ter FdEttt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-30
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ssrf.r a. asasr M Ioldsm Grfoloe.
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xe.n m. ,nr 800, osbrstt mar,r
tzs.~ 81 fsrssr,,,sn msrfsln baft,u ia
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4 1900 fsr IN frfen @noriff
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s1;4t ,rssrnsmms rsrbsu MS hattie TEL
~ m,,asr sf;# erFoio
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~ NJ $780, XII srbohsngn Asnben INNS
FAe;sFo- msffssl,s a,,f ma auaslauFeu
n,s, |, XVI IL n,n ginsrl,d ernsdten
sIs x 4, IN srasssn monirr. gqrduf
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- $50 srsons;fs 81 ma iibsroes
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= /, sassn - nfsbI;6 Sarboranateu
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ast-a,s'' ,.' .E = ssslsn "a sra,bsn
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asr m.,f "a s,srr t,,ss baTanf madfsn bis
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SrN: Si.osFgraengn qaatt
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fadsr INK sn,,vse, ~ tbsiIs m~aFFsuIos nj,
Il. 800 $500 ,Sis e-afyr5tss,r bornSrts al
E5asen ts,iIs cn6' MA ii ,irem Edle
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s,rss g~o,srssrn o,badf nnb als e6uss
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49, Il, nsY1nasr,n Qsmsrooen arm
Ts,i nm apasEdrt sornlen nidt f6isBen
fnssi.~ osas Gsfrbr n IauFer. b. SGs
~ y, trs;fsn @is mnFtsn lis bahsr' 70
inner linen odg anesjidfs eintr berdrti.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-30
oeIbentpb zines abaeprhneten.

Der prenbiItt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Camp lit i'm @s1sH ihfper berpunDet
norbeu unb bdIp barauf i'm GtIbla5arsth
aeItorkn. Der @erfiorbene irar 1877
qeborsn unb geh6rtt BEN abeeorbnetsns
bauIe felt 1912 als frsitouIsrpatiber @srs
ireter fir 3IaidnusG hDiebu @rnin
an. or lit nidt nit BEN gIeihfoas frsis
fonferbdtiben MeidAtaass unb qanbtcgs
abgtorontttn 5rbrn. b. Oomps9 aFouHeu
8u btrDedIsfn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-30

9duIern gelesentr iltiua portpIas fat
Qutomobils gang naeir getroTfsn, ohns III
ber umeebung mebr 5u ido6tn. als g biz
3srttlmmsruna BET gtuIfsr nit T6 bsins
gen mabte. 6inesssn pnren bic NniDs
mobile bernihttt uab bsrbronnt. Nm
gahabofe ssrit6rts elm GhuB bic Dtf9s
idtibe Dor Dem 5siSbauIs, Elm nnbtrsr bic
ausFabrt. Das Snuptesbdube pnFbt
b0als bsrTHpnt. Mdu tonnte ebsn duI
ben qunEt esnaa orbsitsn, nntiirEid mir
NIT 6iIfs Der portonbmen DetniIpIGm
BET gGa6t. Aus bisitm Grnnbs THROTTLE
bic 9sp1Iternns lpdlabin be 9efdifbuug
pisl fDenigsr, nIs ls ibr Doffnung oul
lire gtIrsiuns ma6ts. SO finb nur sad8
lrtnigs 3ibilpufdnsn oetrOfFsn rprbtn.
DIR Wamf IdrHop nirb In Der @efhihI
bisfss @tIhlbss INNER tiHen bsTpppefeR
ehrtnpldb einHsbnen.
Grhr. Gurt b. Rt6tR
neutrality-suspicious.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-30
erIbentpb einfs pplniiden eeaiandrs.

Sn 9arnop purbs, ipis araIauer gIdts
ter msIotn, Elm Offi8isr Der polnildan
Qsaipn, Gtanislaus aas3ubsti, bon ben
aaHsn esbdngi. Giuies p0IHiidt 2esios
udfs, bic in aampT lei 2oipe5epet biRter
bic ruIiIts JrOHt eeristben unb fd In
garnolp ~Dsrb0rgsn hisItsn, btahtsn isst
Nadridl iibtr ben 5al. Dem 9srurs
thtitten, ber aus BEN g0niereid pulsn
Hammte unb folgIid ruFiiHer untsrtbau
mar, iuufbe bOrgeIdIassn, Elm 9egnabts
elposotfu9 an ben 3aren sin5ursidtn
ober ms rbniGlaHbiFde@ 5ssr sinsutrss
ten. aas3ubsti mics NIT Mtrndtung
bitIs 9ctfdldes ab unb bann tpurcs bds
lirtbsiI prllttedt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-30

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Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-06-23
SENTENCE COMMITTED.

Gov. Slaton, of Georgia, has COM
muted the sentence of Leo Frank from
the death penalty to lite IMPRISONMENT.
Gov. Slaton said: Il would be muir
derer il allowed this man to hang. .
Frank was to have been hanged June
22 fer the murder of Mary Phagan. the
factory girl who was killed in the
American Pencil factory April 26, 1913.
Considerable feeling was manifest
when it became known that the life of
Frank had been spared by the govern
or. The case has been a noted one
and has aroused interest all over the
country and many kilograms and petit
tions were presented to Gov. Slaton
asking that the life of Frank be spared.
Frank still maintains he is innocent
of the crime and claims full faith that
he will be proven innocent before long.
The decision meets with pretty general
satisfaction outside of the state OF
Georgia, and he had many sympathizers
there.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-06-23

manure and the borax when it comes in
contact with the eggs prevents their
Matching. The few eggs which dc
hatch into maggots will soon or later
encounter the borax, too, and die.
The treatment should be repeated
with each addition of fresh manure,
since the eggs hatch out in one day,
but remain in the manure as maggots
for several days more.
When the manure is kept in closed
boxes or pits less frequent applications
will suffice. Refuse ana garbage
should be treated IN the same way.
The cost of manure treatment is tigur-
ed at one. cent per horse per day.
The borax treatment is so simple, so
effective, and so inexpensive and so
small burden on the individual, that
any community can enact and easily
enforce regulations which Will leave
the fly without breeding place; hence
there will be no flies to swat. .-Scien-
life American.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-06-23
CIRCUIT COURT.

Circuit court closed it's labors Satur-
day for this term. The following cases
were handled as indicated.
Jas. Brown, charged with stealing a
hog. Had jury trial and was convict
ed, judge granted new trial, defendent
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
penitentiary for from one to five years |;
judge suspended sentence until next
term of court and recommended to the
governor pardon or parole. This
seems to be a case in which the lgnor-
ant and less innocent was made the
"goat" of wiser and more guilty ones.
j. M. Cakes VS.. Cumberland Lumber
Company. Suit dismissed and PLAIN
tiff taxed with costs.
Fred Abston VS.. S. J. Horn. This
suit was over some cattle that Mr..
Horn had placed with the brother OF
Fred Abston to raise on the shares.
Suit dismissed and plaintiff taxed with
the costs. Suit was brought by plain
tiff under the pauper OATH. s. j. Wat
son was attorney for plaintiff.
Tennessee Central Railroad VS..
Ayers. Lord Tie Company. Damage
claimed for wrecking freight cars by
allowing them to crash together while
loading ties. Suit dismissed and new
trial granted; appeal taken by Ayers,
Lord Tie Company from action of
judge.
A. Lee VS.. Oscar Hudgens, land or
dered sold.
H. D. Oakes VS.. Cumberland Lum-
ber Company; judgement for plaintiff
for $168.
Wm. Lyles VS.. First National Bank
of Crossville. Charged bank with u.s.
ury. Recovered $47.5O. Lyles owes
bank and Judge allowed offset on part
of bank and Lyles appealed.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-06-23
MECCA" IS THE NAME
Nearly !4O Names Submitted and Miss
Juanita Comstock Wins.

The committee chosen to canvass
the names offered for the moving pic
ture show was Mrs. W. A. Reed and
Mrs. G. G. Black. They had total of
1873 names presented and out of the
number the name MECCA was chosen
as the best. There were three names
that received favorable consideration !:
"Amuseu, Best and MECCA. .
They were undecided as to which they
would select and put the three names
in a box and drew one as the choice,
with the result stated.
The name that won was furnished
bv Miss Juanita Comstock, which will
give the little lady free ticket to the
show for year.
Mecca is the holy city of the Moham-
medans and Is to them what Jerusalem
is to the Jews
When one comes to consider the large
number OF names presented 1t is easy
to see that the Chronicle IS closely read
by the people over the county.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-06-23
KILLED BY TRAIN,
George GoNiher Cut to Pieces by Wesf-
bound Train Wednesday Night.

George Golliher was run over by the
west bound passenger train Wednes-
day night near Waldensia and instant
ly killed. He was a single man and
about 25 years of age.
GolIiher was struck on the head by
the limb of falling tree, while cut
ting bark trees few years ago, and
his skull badly fractured. The pres
sure of the skull on the brain affected
his mind so badly that he became SUBJ
ject to fits and was generally unable to
care for himself. 1t is supposed that
ne fell in one OF his fits while crossing
the trestles between Daysville and
Waldensa and the train ran over him.
BADLY MUTILATED.
Both legs were cut off, the head
crushed and the body much crushed and
bruised. The body was forced along
the track about 100 feet after being
struck. The train men picked up the
body and brought it to Ozone. where
an inquest was held, which developed
the conditions much as here related.
When the train struck the body it
was lying about 35 feet from the west
end OF the Waldensia trestle.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-06-23
WINS SUIT.
0eRossett Hat Company Awarded S.
600 Against Several Insurance
Companies.

Tho chancery court of appeals handed
down a decision last week that awarded
to the DeRossett Hat Company SIS, 900
sued for because of the failure of the
insurance companies to pay the claim
of 500, ,0000 as the result of a fire in
the hat company's store about two
years ago.
The several insurance companies, it
will be remembered, sought to convict
Sampson DeRossett. president of the
DeRossstt Hat Company. of being i'm
plIcated in the burning of the conf
spany's stock about two years ago, at
Chattanooga. Mr.. DeRossett readily
cleared himself OF the charge and then
sued the several companies for the
extra twenty-five per cent, which the
law allows for failure to settle claim
within a certain time. AS stated
above the Hat company won it's suit.
Sampson DeRossett has two suits
now pending against the companies
for damages aggregatlng $500, 600.
One suit is for personal damage to his
character for the suit brought seeking
to implicate him with the fire and the
other is for $500, 600 in behalf of his
The DeRossett Hat Company did not
resume business after the fire. Mr..
DeRossett is engaged in conducting
the Cumberland Mercantile Company
here and is carrying a line of high
grade shoes, dry goods and gents fur
nishlnes.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-06-23
ROAD COMMISSION MEETS.
Have Advertised 100000 in Bonds for
Sale; Bids Opened July II.

The Highway commissioners met
Saturday and organized bv electlng j.
W. Dorton chairman, e. e. Black Sec
retary. ]. A. Kemmer is the other
com missioner. These are the men
named in the act authorizing the sale
of $500, 900 of road bonds for building
the Dixie Short Line highway north
and south through the county, the COM
pletion of the Memphis to Bristol high
way and the expenditure of $55, 900 for
other roads over the county.
Only 100000 of the entire bonded
issue authorized is being advertised
now as the commission deems that
more funds on hand at one time would
be loss. The remainder will be sold
later when needed.
This is wise move for as the bonds
bear five per cent interest and no
bank would pay more than four per
cent for the deposit, it would be a
clear loss of one per cent. of 81, 900 a
yCdl, III SdOO bIlC WHOlC vi
bonds were sold at one time and half
should lay idle for year.
JAMES MAKES OFFER.
&. E. James, of Chattanooga, has
written Judge e. z. Burnett letter in
which he offers to loan the county ten
or fifteen thousand dollars at six per
cent for three or four months, as
working capt 4 until our bonds can be
sold. The Oft will not likely be ac-
cepted as it yresents some complica-
tions that the commission does not |
think advisabl. 10 assume.
Indications g. chat the bonds " i'll |
find ready 6 as several inquiries
have been retr. !. some days ago rnla-
tive to matters .,at will be considered
by any bond buyer. .aas..assa
The bids for the bonds will be I
opened July II at two o'clock p. IN.
The feeling is general that, as the
bonds are to run for forty years and
the rate of interest is five per cent,
they will bring a smart bonus
No steps have been taken as yet to
engage engineers or any definite action
looking to the establishment of fixed
grades, curves and other important
matters that will have to receive con-
,lderation before actual grade work be-
gins. 1t seems to be the idea of the
to take no action looking
% actual work until the sale of the
)onds ls perfected.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-06-23
Milestone

Miss Carrie Shadden. of Gang, isvls-
ting at Mrs. E. r. Melvine's.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Barnes
on June 6, a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Morris and child
rem are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Cox.
H. c. Handy made business trip
to Crab Orchard Saturday.
Miss Annie Day passed through here
Wednesday on her way to lockwood.
Graham Melvin went to Hartman
Saturday.
James Scott went to lockwood Sat-
urday.
Grace Kendrick went to Crab Orch
ard between trains Saturday.
Dock Scott, Mildred Mingis and Law
renee and Grace Asbert, of Ozone,
were at Waldensia Saturday.
June II. Happy Top.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-06-23
INDIAN DOCTOR WINS FIGHT.
Had Many Patients Waiting When Case
Was Decided in His Favor.

Knoxville, Tenn. j. s. Sanders, the
Indian negro "Yarb" doctor. who had
so much notoriety over the efforts to
stop his practice at Kingston, last
week won the right to continue his
practice in Roane county. The matter
came up at special session of the
chancery court, called to hear the in
junction case. Chancellor Kyle was
not present, and Jno. W. Staples of
Hartman was chosen by the bar to
hear the case.
The hearing has been on since We'd
nesday, Thursday being given over to
arguments on legal questions and
jury was not secured until Saturday
morning. Evidence was heard, but,
while the jury was out, motion to
dismiss the suit on the ground that the
ccur9 had 10 jurisdiction was entered,
argued and sustained just before the
Jury came in This closed the case,
and the jury didn't report, though it
was learned the jury's report was
favorable to the "Yarb" doctor.
Attempts to stop the Doctors prac
tice were started by Attorney General
Frank M. Thompson at the instance of
DR.. Lucius p. Brown. The Doctors
books introduced IN court, showed him
to have administered 80, 900 treatments
within year, and when he was restor-
ed the right to practice, a long string
of patients awaited him.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-06-23
CONSTIPATION CURED OVER
NIGHT.

A small dose OF Po- Do-LaX tonight
and you enjoy full, free, easy bowel
movement in the morning. No grip
ing, for po-Do-Lax is Podophylin
(Mav Apple) without the gripe: Po-
Do Lax corrects the cause of Consti-
patton by arousing the Liver, increas-
ing the flow of bile Bile is Natures
antiseptc IN the bowels. With proper
amount of bile, digestion in bowels is
perfect. No gas, no fermentation, no
constipation. Don't be sick, nervous,
irritable. Get bottle of Po-Do-Lax
from our druggist now and cure your
constipation overnight. ]
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-06-23
WAR SITUATION.

The Austro-GermaE forces are press
ing the Russians and winning contin-
ued victories. They are expected to
capture Lemterg, the Galacian capt.
al, In few days..
The Turks have been punlshlng the
English and French forces on the Gail
polo peninsula quite severely recently.
The French are pressing back the Ger
mans IN France ana taking extensive
lines of trenches.