davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-13

2. gataillSn, Stettiu.
I. aotup.. Ct. g3cpnif. /. b.; ct. Ot6s
itnq, l. b.; 8n%bneninnier, lt.sO. Sdrs
5rauaott SeinriA 8oi9teI, GDln a. 9lb,
I. b.; Mur Aulius gil6eIm 8ittte, Sdis
itrin, tot; 9drl Sobdnnes 8aIter Steins
hnlter, qeip3ig. tot; Heinbnrb @lltab
aoolf 93atfe, Natel, tot; @uitab art6ur
Manbsius, @enureuer, Tot; albert @ils
helm 2ouis Steffen, Hegenipaloe, tot;
@Snaro gilbert Otto Gait, Gtettin, tot;
Sermann Bilbelm 8rnns Qiuocnber1,
tot Nbalbert 8oicinoipsfb M0nGlee, totj
8all[ eSersg, 8reihcri, tpt; Milb. Driebr.
araiIe Q, aleiuiilber, tot; Otto 8aIter
Srans Ghmldel, Stettiit, |. b.; Srib
Gdrl 6ermantt, @unbet, 8onitL (. b.;
5ral3 8alter @eorg Stiebmfe, Stettin,
I. b.; MeinbpIS @erner Ni6arb ll6Iaro,
2ebbin, |. b.; 9iobert 9arI Srieori6 Stus
bier, goenIit, I. b.; emil Seinri1 Srdtid
9umnaun, gdmmilJ I. b.; albert 0iob.
Nuouit @ornelter, 8iI6elmsoort |. b.;
9anl Btieorid 8iIbelm 3dnoer, gubolp,
b.; N1ar Serntaun @ultab Gnbfelbt,
6rinrihsrnb, /, b.; gilbert @hltnp Auguit
Mturiiil, SempeIbnr9, im. D.; BrieOrih
5ermdnn gilbert 8adbaiiS, g~lberSb1gen,
I. b.; Subnttlt Rolinsti, Niasfi, I. b.; Gus
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-13

sHalltr. Rroimrni VT. 80, G~Hmbiunch.
aielpin am 20. uno Saluslcn ami %,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11
CLOSE cLIPPlNG.--If

CLOSE CliPPING.--n we needed
a hair cut requiring that every hair
should stand up straight in its own
place, without embarrassment by
contact with any other hair, we be-
lieve we'd go to that superior court
of Northern California which decides
that it's all right for the state to tax
the jitney as a vehicle and then for
a city to tax it as business. a
By the same token, you're taxed on
your COW because she's COW, and
again because she gives milk; or on
your hen because she's hen, and
again if she lays eggs; or on your
shotgun because it's gun, and again
because you pull the trigger of it. y
Good law? Oh, we don't know any.
more about good law than, the courts
do. It goes, and that's enough for
the poor devils who run up against it
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11

While Hewitt doesn't give the name
of the private company, he means
the Chicago Title & Trust Co., an abb
strict concern owned by bunch of
rich bankers and business men, that
has gone into competition with the
pubncly-owned county recorders Of
fee.
He illustrates with the abstract of
title for the site of the new Conway
building at Washington and Clark
streets, which could be bought at the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11

records office for 5000, while the
cost at the Office of the Chicago Title
& Trust Co. would be 1854. Yet
Hewitt says the recorders Office gets
the short end of the business, and
says:
ct has been contended that the re-
corder's abstract is not merchantable.
Why isn't it? 1t is made from the
original records and should be more
free from mistakes than an abstract
made from copy. The recorders
abstract is guaranteed.
If the Chicago Title & Trust Co., by
knocking the recorders Office, can
get people into the habit Of buying
abstracts from the private company
it will finally find a way to put the
recorders Office out of business as
competitor and establish monopoly
and then raise rates to any old figure
it see fit. 49,
Why doesn't the recorder place the
private company on the same basis
as private individuals and refuse to
provide office room at public expense
for private corporation that is copy
ing public records and competing
with a pubicly-owned business?
And why don't the people patronize
their own business instead Of help
ing to build up competition?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-11
THE COUNTY RECORDER


car Hewitt comes across with some
thing good in the Herald every once
in a while. In a recent issue of the
Herald he shows how public owner
ship, in the county recorders Office,
is better than private ownership in
the matter of abstracts of land titles.
He says that last year there were
more than $4,000 transfers Of prop
erty in Cook county and more than
$4,000 mortgages and trust deeds
filed, and printed the following figures
showing how much cheaper the same
work was done by the county than
by private company:
Private County
comply. recorder
Each instrument -. $3.50 $L0O
Page of chancery or
rebate proceedings. 800 1.5O
Judgments .......... I50 rs
Special assessments 1.50 rs
Tax scales ......... 1.50 rs
Certificate ......... 500 800
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
Half Your Living
without N oney Cost

A right or wrong start in 1915 will
make or break most farmers in the
Cotton States. We are all facing
crisis On cotton. Cotton credit is up
Get. The supply merchant cannot al
vance supplies on 1915 cotton. You
AUST do your best to produce on your
eEn acres the food and grain supplies
mat have made up most of your store
AAbt in the past.
A good piece of garden ground,
lightly planted, rightly tended and
Kept planted the year round, can be
shade to pay half your living. 1t will
save you more money than you made
On the best five acres of cotton you
sver grew! But it must be real
garden, and not the mere one-plant-
ing patch in the spring and fall.
Hastings 1915 Seed Book tells all
about the right kind Of money-sav.
ang garden and the vegetables to put
IA 1t. It tells about the field crops
Dc well and shows you the clear road
% real farm prosperity, comfort and
Independence. IT'S FREE. Send for
a today to H. G. HASTINGS & CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.-Advt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
BATTLE CONTINUES
FOR POSSESSION Of
CARPATH|ANP PASSES
RUSSIANS PUSHING THEIR w.v
FORWARD AGAINST AUSTRIA.
FORCES.
LITTLE DOING IN The WEST
Both Armies Are Making preDa,.
tons for the Larger Operation,
Which viii Take Place As Soon A,
Spring opens Up.

LONDON, March 29.-VioleDt b.,
ties for the passion of the Carpatbis,
passes continue. The Russians who
recently gained possession of Dukh
pass, are pushing their way toward
Bartfeld on one side and Svidnik ON
the other, where if they achieve tbei,
object, they will take possession Of
the heads of railroads running south.
ward into Hungary.
The Russians also are operating
against Uzsok pass to the east but
at Tukholka pass, still further to the
east, they apparently are satisfied TO
withstand the Austro-German attacks
against strong positions at Koziouv.
ka, which the Germans have tried 80
often to capture.
Along the rest of the eastern front
battles are of adesultory character
due doubtless to the fact that the
snow is melting and the rivers either
are open or are covered with such a
thin coating of ice that they will not
bear any weight.
In the west the commanders are
waiting for better conditions before
making any effort on large scale al.
though the French here and there are
attempting to capture positions
which will give them an advantage
when the general offensive starts.
Their more recent efforts have been
directed against tn heights of the
Meuse, east and south of Verdun, in
which both sides claim to have made
gains. The object of these operations
is to compel the Germans 70 svas
st. Mihiel, where their line reaches
the river Mouse, bending the French
front.
To the general public more inter
esting are the operations in the Oar.
danelles, of which, however, nothing
official has been published for some
days. 1t is presumed that the allied
feet is waiting for mine sweepers TO
complete their work before attacks
on the forts are renewed, and per.
haps also for the arrival of reinforce
ments.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02

tached to the submarine found the
heavy body was an old anchor, prob
ably lost by the battleship oregon.
Diver Agraz, who went down the
cable attached to the anchor, wore
only helmet,
Diver Evans, who descended along
the second cable, reported that he
found nothing
Agras, whose descent to depth OF
215 feet is said to be a worlds record,
spent twenty-five minutes on the
downward journey, and nine and one
half minutes in the ascent. The ex'
perience apparently caused him no
distress.
Naval Constructor julius A. Furer
declared today that the four subma-
rines of the Hawaiian division were
examined as to their stability only a
month ago He said that all were
found in good condition.
The water is so deep at the point
where the F-4 is said to have disap-
peared that navy officers asserted to.
day without diving apparatus which
would permit men to go down 300
feet, the task of locating the craft
and lifting it, if it is found, will pre-
sent great mechanical difficulties.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe ! would have died II hadn't
taken it.
After | began taking Cardui, ! was
greatly helped, and all three bottles ~
Iieved me entirely.
| fattened up, and grew so much
stronger In three months, ] felt like an
other person altogether"
Cardd Is purely vegetable and gentle
acting. Its ingredients have mild, tonic
effect, on the womanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength,
improves the appetite, tones up the ner-
vous system, and helps to make pale,
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardu has helped more than million
weak women, during the past so years.
1t will surely do for you, what il has
done for them. Try Cardu today.
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies' Ad.
viSory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Special In
Structi0nS on your case and 64pase book, Home
! Treatment for Women. sent In plain wrapper. Les
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
MRS. PHILLIPS
DIES IN MONROE
MOTHER OF MRS. {. II. HATCHER
DIED SUNDAY AT AN AD-
VANCED AGE.

Mrs. c. w. Phillips, mother of Mrs.
E. H. Hatcher, of this city, died Sun
day afternoon at her home in Monroe.
La, after an illness of little more
than a week. Mrs. Phillips had
reached the advanced age of go years
Mrs Phillips was well known in Co
lumbia, having often been the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Hatcher. The
news of her death will be received
with much sorrow Mrs. Hatcher was
called to her bedside about one week
ago, although it was not thought at
the time that her illness would be
fatal.
Mrs, Phillips was lady of distin-
guished ancestry Though born in
Nashville, and her earlier days were
spent there, the greater part of her
long life of near a century was lived
in Louisiana.
In addition to Mrs. Hatcher, Mrs
Phillips leaves two other daughters,
Mrs. Horace Frierson, of Nashville
and Mrs. Senator McEnery, one son.
c, W. Phillips, of Monroe, La, and
one sister, Mrs. Kate Smiser, of
Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
AMERICAN FLAG WAS
DESIGNATED BY MEN
Of GENERAL zAPATA
MEXICAN GENERAL HAS NOT AN
SWERED DEMAND FOR
PREPARATION.
ACCORDING TO OUR MINISTER
Only an Expression of Regret Has
Been Received and the Promise of
Indemnity for the Family and Pun
ishment for the SIayers.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-HoW
the American flag flying over the
home of John B. McManus, an Amer
lean citizen in Mexico City was torn
and dragged half way down the pole
by KZapata soldiers when they muir
dered McManus and looted his home
two weeks ago is told in dispatches
from the Brazilian minister, made
jublic today by Secretary Bryan.
Secretary Bryan said reparation
for the insult to the flag had been
asked from the Zapata authorities,
but that no reply had come. In au-
swer to inquiries he said there had
been no demand for salute to the
flag as in the Tampico affair.
An expression of regret for the kill
ing of McManus already has been re-
ceived from Gen. Palifox, the Zapata
commander, with promise of indem-
nifty for the family and punishment
for the slayers if apprehended.
Mr.. Bryan explained that the Bra
lillian minister in reporting McManus
death March II mentioned only the
fact that the American flag was fly
ing over the house. The next day he
sent a further report referring to the
dissertation of the flag" An inquiry
from the department as to what this
meant brought an explanation on
March 16 that an American commit
tee which investigated the occur
renee reported to him that follow
ing a fusilade which preceded the
general entry of the Zapatistas into
the house, the flag was badly torn by
the Zapatistas and dragged half way
down the pole"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
SUNKEN SUBMARINE
FOUND OUTSIDE THE
HONOLULU HARB0R
OBJECT PREVIOUSLY SUPPOSED
TO BE THE BOAT WAS OLD
ANCHOR.
men given UP Are DEAD
Portions of Superstructure Are
Brought to surface-Laree Diving
Bell Will Be Made to Go Down to It
in the Water.

HONOLULU, March 29.-The sub
merged submarine F-24 has been To-
Gated outside the harbor, it was an.
nounced last night. Portions of the
superstructure have been brought to
the surface. The dredge California
will shift moorings, tugs and criss.
cross in all directions and an attempt
will be made to lift the submarine.
W. c. Parks, a civil engineer, has
started construction of an immense
diving bell, a 54-inch cast iron pipe
seven feet in height, fitted with a
plate glass port.
The diving bell is expected to be
ready for use tomorrow.
Divers who went down the cables
previously thought to have been at
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
MAY RUSH NEW
TURNPIKE LAW
UNLESS ACT is PASSED NEXT
WEEK CANNOT BE FOR SEW
ERAL MONTHS.

1t is altogether likely that the turn
pike law for Maury county, made nee
essary by the recent decision of the
supreme court, will be introduced in
both houses on Monday and an effort
made to get it through on third read
ing before the recess which will be-
gin next Thursday. Unless this is
done the county will practically be
without supervision of the turnpikes
until the legislature shall reconvene
next August. The knocking out OF
the act of 1913 left the turnpikes of
the county under the old law which
provides three superintendent Since
the unconstitutional act made the
road commissioners the superintend,
ents, the county now has no super,
visors of the pixies. The court could
elect superintendent at the next
term, and go back to the old system,
but that is not likely. AS a general
proposition the act of 1913 meets with
public approval. 1t was regarded as
a decided improvement over the old
law. There is little doubt about the
recess be taken next Thursday and it
will likely be for several months, so
that if the turnpike law is not rushed
through there will be confusion in
the management of the pixies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her HOusswOrk.

Pleasant Hill, N. CO suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, Of this town, "and the third and
last time, was my worst.
had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about. Could not do any Of my
homework.
| also had dreadful! pains in my back
and sides and when one Of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me,
would have to give up and lie down,
until it wore off.
| was certainly in a dreadful state Of
health, when finally decided to try
Cardd. the woman'S tonic, and firmly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
COUNTY SCHOOLS
CLOSED FRIDAY
ALL EIGHT MONTH EDUCATION
AL INSTITUTIONS OVER FOR
THE YEAR.

Most of the white schools of the
county closed their doors for the year
Friday afternoon. Books will not
take up again until August.
There were some few of the coun-
ty schools, which will hold for some
time longer, as they have not COM
pleted the eight months required by
law. Those, however, which have
finished the term, are through
The nine and ten month schools
lack several weeks of being through
with their terms yet, but the great
majority of the school children of
the county are through.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
DANGEROUSLY SHOT
BY FORMER OFFICER
LEON coPPEDGE, RRIckMAsoN,
SHOT IN BRAWL AT CLEVE-
LAND BY j. j. WEINHUNT.

CLEVELAND, Tenn, March 20
]. j. Weinhunt, former deputy sheriff,
today shot and perhaps fatally wound
ed Leon Coppedge, a brick mason, in
brawl here. einhunt made bond for
$1,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
OFFICERS LAND
FRANKLIN THIEF
ROBERT ROLLING, COLoRED, AR
RESTED WITH THE STOLEN
GOODS ON HIM.

Robert Rolling, colored, wanted by the
Franklin officers, was arrested here
Sunday on a charge of larceny. Upon
his person were wound SIS in gold,
SIS in currency and two Colts pis-
tolls.
Rolling was carried back to Franklin
this morning to face trial in the Will
hanson county metropolis. He was
accompanied by Officer Church.
The arrest was made by Patrolmen
Lancaster and Peyton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02
SULLIVAN SCHOOL
CLOSES FOR YEAR
F. M. MASSEY AND PRIDE TOM.
LINSON APPEAR ON CLOS
ING PROGRAM.

The Sullivan school, of near South.
port, closed a very successful year
Friday The closing exercises lasted
all day long They were featured by
addresses by Prof. F. M. Massey, Of
Pulaski, and Prof. Pride Tomlinson,
of the Jones High School.
In the forenoon oral examinations
were held. There were also songs
and recitations. At noon a delightful
diuner was served on the campus.
The Sullivan school has been for
the past year under the leadership
of Prof. ]. o. Davis and his assistant
Will Seagraves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-04-02

A healthy man is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and slug
gish liver, use Burdock Blood Bit
tiers. On the market IS years. $1.OO
a bottle (Advt.)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-14
THURSDAY, JANUARY Il, 1915

The great demand for American
horses and mules in consequence Of
the European war is causing apprehen-
sion in some quarters that the horse
supply in the United States may be-
come inadequate for domestic purposes.
Europe at present is buying gyoo
many horses in this country, and PROB
ably will continue TO buy them IN Luz
ture in considerable numbers, whether
the war shall cease at an early date or
shall continue indefinitely The breed
ing Of horses and mules has been
profitable Industry m the past, and Inc
prospect is that IL Will become more
profitable in the future
The horse is vanishing from A'neiI'
can cities because OF the growing use
OF motor vehicles, but lhe no Sc CON
tinues TO be useful servant On lhe
farms and elsewhere.
During the decade from l5Oo TO l'Io
the increase IN the number oil horses
was only 50 per cent. IN Ihe S''ne
period there was an increase Oh - per
cent 10 the number oI mules III l'"'
there was IoIaI ol I7'-"hV-' "o'e''
and J,-of,oIo mules Inc hoFSe' "'
that Tune were 'aIueu al 1858 ma" "
billion ana the mules AT Iesa Ihau 9-oo'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-14
american State Governors

IT,. 81 mrI'. and policies, VA,
80 a. tYsh.a-r great many rl
e. -. CO.. .a, gag.r.or- ~ our star.s
TINS ha-oIuaJs been lrar throughout
our history Many men ahu have SER
yed well Id ne house ~ representa-.
tiyes or b the senate baye been made
governors of then states Many who
have served well as governors have
been sent % the Omitted states SENATE.
StatesmaDShip ami executive ability u
the work 81 governor, together with
the demonstrated ability 10 carry q
critical state ~ Tie polls, have served
10 bring a great number Of governors
into prominence az active candidates
for the presidency
Thus, President Wilson Was govern.
or Of New Jersey President Taft had
been governor Of the Philippines
President Roosevelt had been govern.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-14

and yet he lost no time.
"S'arch him for weepins!"
A second man stopped forward and
chair, but found nothing.
What does this mean, Bill?" asked
the landlord, finding his voice at last.
WAL this ere is Tenderfoot Char
lie was the reply, the Teller that
killed Abe Shotwell over at st. Claire
last week"
Sure Of IT,"
"Sartin sure"
And what are you goin to do with
him?"
Hang him to a limb The boys will
be yere purity quick"
The man in the chair lowered his
hands and searched for a match to
light his pipe. All looked at him, but
he hadn't a word to say. He smoked
aud looked around in a careless way.
and finally Bill remarked:
Hey yo nuthin to say, Charlie?"
"Nuthin', 'cept thar won't be any
nduBlh, was the answer.
But you bet thar will be! There's
the boys with the rope! Stranger,
thar's goin to be a leetle exhibishun out
on the squar', and It's free to all Cum
along, prisoner, and If ye try any
tricks on me it'll be death by shoot
i'm"
The prisoner was marched out and
everybody followed About thirty men
had gathered outside, and the crowd
tramped down the street and around
the corner to the public square. When
the moose had been flung over Charles
head and drawn tight the man called
Bin sung out:
Now then, hev you any remarks TO
make before the barl is kicked away?"
"ld just like to say that thar won't
be amy hangiu" replied the man
Don't joke in the presence of
DEATH"
say now. who you got yere'" called
a voice in the crowd
'Tendcrfoot Charlie!" chorused a
dozen men.
Jest wait a minit,"
4 man advanced, took the lantern
and held 1T mp to the prisoners face,
and then cried out:
WAL you are a nice crowd! That's
no more Tendertoot Charlie than be!
Eon't nobody kick that barl!"
Stranger who be you?" asked Bill,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-14
HAS A BACKBONE OF STEEL
Broken Vertebrate Of Mans Spinal Col.
umn Replaced In Most On
usual Operation.

Az the result OF ono OF the most
remarkable surgical operations, Frank
Harrington, ugod lirtynine, Of Ncstal,
near Binghamtou, N, Y, will hereafter
be known as the man with a steel
backbone, A steel tube, jonted to
make 1t as nearly as possible like the
vcrtebrae Of the spinal column, re.
places 20 of the vortebrac, which were
crushed by fall from a scauold.
Several weeks ago Harrington
trippod and foll to the ground, landing
on his back. 1t was found that the
lower and Middle portions OF tho
spinal column had been crushed aud
the resulting pressure ON tho spinal
cord had paralyzcd his legs 1t was
not believed that hc would be- able To-
survive, but he was taken 20 the
hospital Drs. c. S. Wilson, w. H.
MilsJn and r o, Crozlor finally dacid-
cd ugng an operation IN an effort "a
save Lis life
ass a preliminary tho surgeons re.
moved the pieces Of the 20 crushed
vertebrate, then took q careful meas
aroment or the portion Of the spine
removed Then they ordered stool
tube about throe feet long shaped
like the SHINE, with neXble joints, @
correspond, extreme care being taken
that every nerve branching from chs
spinal cord should DO Ia lts proper
place Harrington was placed ia a
plaster cast lie has improved 80
much that he r. now able to move his
legs ia the bed ana Tie surgeons ~
lieye that be Will entirely recover and
be able to walk as we'll as ever.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-14
Prompt Action will Stop Your Couch

When you first catch a cold often in
Dictated ny a sneeae or cough break it
up at once. The idea that st does not
matter often leads to serious compli
cations The remedy which immedi
atety and easily penetrates the lining Of
the throat Is the kind demanded. DR.
Kings New Discovery soothes the ir
rItatlon, iooSeus the phIegm You feel
better AT once ut seemed TO reach
the very spot Of my Cough is one of
many honest testimonials SOC at your
'Iugs' Adv.