davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12
Notice of Hearing Upon Petition
of Freebooter

Whereas. A petition signed by John
P. Casey, freeholder of School Dis
trict No. q, in this county, repre-
senting that he is the owner of the
foil. wing described lands, situated in
said District, to wit:
N. E. !. Section %, Township 1875,
Range a..
And that said land adjoins District
No. 81. That by being set off to
District No. 62 he would have but one
and ione-half miles to school whereas be
has three and one-half miles to school
in District No. 81 has been presented
to the County Board of Stevens Coun-
ty; and asking that his said lands
may be set off from said District No.
~ to said District No 62 and the
said Board has appointed time and
place for hearing thereon. There
fore.
NOTICE
Is hereby given that said petition
will be heard by said Board, at a SEES.
sion thereof, commencing on the 18th
day of March, A. D. 1915, at 10
o'clock III the forenoon, at the office
of the County Auditor in the City of
Morris in said County, at which time
and place the said Board will hear tne
evidence and the arguments of all per-
SONS interested. for or against grant
ing the prayer of the petitioner.
Dated at Morris, MINI. this goth
day of January, 1915.
By order of the County Board.
c. R. Wollthan,
County Auditor and Elk. Officio Clerk
of Board.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12

Gov. Hammond has named R. T..
DAILY, a prominent Renville attorney,
to succeed Hon.. Gorham Powers a.
Judge of the twelfth judicial district.
Judge Powers recently rendered his
resignation after a service of many
years. and will spend his declining
years at his home in Granite Falls.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12
Recommends Chamberlain
Cough Remedy

81 take pleasure in recommending
Chamberlain Cough Remedy to my
customers because l have confidence
in it. ] find that they are pleased
with it and call for it when again in
need of such a medicine" writes ].
W. Sexson, Montevallo, Mo. For sale
by all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12
Best Treatment for CONSTIPATION

My daughter used Chamberlain S
Tablets for constipation with goud
results and / can recommend them
highly" writes Paul B. Babin, Brush.
5ly La, For sale by all dealers. adv.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-02-19
A GREAT EVENT
Runawy June at the Rex Theatre.

This popular serial which is TAX
ing like wildire at all the large
moving picture shows OF the coun.
try has been secured by Manager
Goodman of the Rex Theelre ut a
great expense, and the first epi
sode is shown tonight aud viii be
shown weekly every Friday night
until the entire series OF fifteen
episodes is compIeted. In most of
The rlties where Runaway June is
exhibited an advanced price il
charged, but after due considera-
tlon, Mrnager Goodman has de
cided to give this exclusive play
to his patrons at the regular
price OF ~ and 5 cents. He has
also arranged with the Times to
publish the serial SO that in eacn
Issue OF the paper his patrons can
read in advance, the episode that
Is to be put on the follow wing Fri.
day night. This is the greatest.
most spectacular and thrilling
photo-play that has ever been pro-
duced by the moving picture shows
Of The country. Don't miss it.
See IL at the Rex and read 1t in
The Times.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-02-19
MIR. B. 7. Palmer for Treasurer.

Elsewhere in this issue of the
Times will be found the announ, e.
ment of Mr.. B. Z. Palmer for
County Treasurer. Mr.. Palmer is
a citizen of Beat 3 and a Young
gentleman of excellent character
and stands high in the esteem OF
his neighbors. He is courteous
and affable, and mak4 a fne i'm
preston on those with whom he
comes in contact. He is know n
for his strict integrity, and enjoys
wide popularity with those who
know him best. He is recognized
as a man of ability and sterling
worth. He is a son Of Squire
Palmer who, for many years, was
magistrate in Beat 3. In submit
ting his candidacy to the voters Of
the county, he does so on what
ever merit he may possess, and
invites the closest scrutiny as to
his qualification, character, etc.
He is deserving and will highly
appreciate the support of the
voters next August.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-02-19
Sad and UniimeIy Death.

The de tth of Mrs, Lutte Lips,
comb, the beloved wife of Rev. T..
I'll. Lipsconb, pastor of the NJ. f..
church OF this city, which occur
red last saturday afternoon, came
as shot to TIE entire cOnmu
nifty. She was taken d .nN III
and the cause OF ler death was
heart trouble.
She leaves a husband and seve.
raj small children, the youngest
an infant only few weeks old.
Funeral services were held at
the NJ e, Church Sund4 after.
noon, participays0I all The
pastors CT the attended
by as many symb, o. 0lg citizens
who could get into the church.
The remains were carried to Co.
lumbus for interment. The ser>
vices in Columbus took place Mon.
day morning ut 10 O'Clock, cons
Quoted by DR.. W, w. Woodland.
presiding elder of the Columbus
district, who was assisted by Rev
w. l.. Duren, pustnr of the Firsy
Methodist church, and Rev. j. NJ.
Carpenter, pastor of the Central
Methodist church.
A large number of citizens from
Starkyille accompanied the funeral
cortege to Columbus, among whom
were DR.. L. G, Wier, Rev. W. A.
Jordan, Hon. w. W. MagMder.
Mrs. Susie Thomas and others.
Intermsnt was at Friendship
cemetery, Messrs. W. W. Mugru-
der, R. G. Bridges, L. &. Auder-
son. a. IL. Shannon, .of this city
w. g. Guuter and 5. l.. Caina, OF
Columbus, of1iciated as pail bear
ers.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-02-19
Death Of Mrs. Z. H CaIdwe !.

Mrs. E. IL. Caldwell died ut her
home in this city on Friday, Feb.
Il. 1913, after a long and linger,
ing illness. The funeral services
were held at her late residence on
SUNDAY morning, attended by a
large concourSe OF friends and
relatives, Two children survive
Mrs. Leila Maness, of Petty,
Texas, and Mr.. j l.. Caldwell, of
this city. She is also survived by
oIe brother and two srsters-Mr.
X. ~. Lampkin, Mrs. &. +. Con-
nell and Mrs. John Rand. At
the time OF her death she was 7s
years old,
The deceased was born in Frank.
lin County, Alabama, in 1886.
and moyed to this county with
her father, the late Il. A. Lamps
kin, about seventy years ago,
When small child She was mar.
ried to the late Dr.. Caldwell in
1857. She was u consistent aud
deVoute member of the Methodist
church and died us she lived, be.
loved aud honored by all who
knew her.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-02-19
A Decided Success.

The two act play, entitled Six
Times Nine" given by the teuth
grade of the StarkyiAeo public
school at the opera house bn Tueb
day evening, Feb. 10Th, was u de-
cided success.
Each character was fttingly pot.
trayed, and the girls played their
parts beautifully and aartistically.
Music Was furnished by, 3hessrs.
Schwartzenhoff and Rott,,, and a
solo by Master Dero Saunders.
Misses Dotsy Carpenter aud Jh.
liza Leon Owen are to be, congrat.
ulated on their splendid mahage.
mert and training OF this, play.
The following is Il cast OF tue
characters: n,aenjoNag
Vara, Prin less OF Wollenhold.
- ldIEIlIiIlt
Countess Alexis. Anita Crumpt5n
Yvonne. bessie May Miller
Freda. ...... Adelaide valentine
Mrs. HapgooG -. taEydsslisauile
Lurine RaJe. e..'.'4...Nannis- sykes
American Girls .....
Molly Andrews ,aaSarA Marshall
Winifred Tuition,
Mary '0ifEe aJGdhings
Lucy Simpson .Clafa BeirSdadIitb
Anetia Lee, NJ Margaret Mcfiwaip
Della, the maid, Aiheiia iaalbert
o~oo.AetSd-oLlu facr1I
Mayor 5. D.. aWooten, Of Gold.
water, Miss, fspept, ai few days
this week at the,lcoIlege with his
sons, Il. B. and II, H. Wooten.
diiW Il .4n sai;gs I'd
gyEwlp I'll .,tf4f
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-02-19
Starkyilie Public School Honor RoN-

SEVENTH GRADE.
= Lucy Ecktord.
Ruth Fulgham.
Bessie Carpenter.
Battle Marshall.
Kathleen Sage.
Vivian McKell.
Sumter Camp.
Leland McReynolds.
Augustin sMagruder.
Freeland Magruder.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Ruby Camp.
Alec Pate.
Airline Gill.
Elizabeth Smith.
Edna Robson.
Mamie Jordan.
Bertha Fulgham.
Mariana Woodward.
Randle Burt Carpenter.
Margaret Richey.
John Featherstoue Eckford.
TENTH GRADE.
Louie Goodman.
Sarah Marshall.
Mildred Valentine.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24

CONTINUED from Page ono)
against tho fellow. although the attitude
of a number OF men was anything but
reassuring. After the speedy run from
Albright the prisoner was landed in the
cell room without mishap. and Maloney
heaved a visible siga OF relief. emphat-
ically refused to talk and went home to
dinner. Both he, Hausor and Finn showed
tho strain OF the fifteen-hour ride on the
cars.
Glad IL IL over.
TN glad this part In over" said the
prisoner Just before the iron bolt OF his
cell door fell into place with a clang.
Maloney has sent for those believed to
be Hauser's victims. who did not make
the recent trip to Wichita. whom Hauser
was identified. and they win hear him
speak. get a good look at the man. and,
II possible. add further TO the chain of
evidence which is designed to send Hauser
to the chair"
Glad He IL Brought BACK.
Upon learning that captain Maloney
had arrived In Omaha with his prisoner
Miss Grace slater. who was Smiths COM
panion the night he was murdered, said:
II am glad he has been brought back
here, and / hope his trial will come up
soon, l am sure my statements will be
substantiated either by confession or
testimony at the trial"
w. r. Hause. whose home at 1928 Pine
street. was held up by Hauser while a
house party was In progress. said: You
can bet your sweet life I'm glad they've
got him here. The worst Is not too bad
for that fellow Hauser confessed TO
the Hause holdup.
John T. Yates, sovereign clerk OF the
Woodmen OF the World. by whom Smith
was employed. said; II am pleased to
find Hauser has been brought to Omaha.
and hope he is giyen speedy and fair
trial so justice can be DONE
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
WANT FRAUDULENT
ADS SUPPRESSED
Advertising Clubs Ask Federal Gov
eminent to Take Jurisdiction
Over Them.
PRINTED LIE IS A PUBLIC LIE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Repre-
sentatives of the Associated Adver-
Using Clubs of the World appeared
today before the federal trade COM
mission to urge the commission to
take jurisdiction over dishonest ad-
yertising as unfair competition
within the meaning Of the federal
trade law.
We feel we are a natural ally of
the commission with our $4,000
members, embracing fourteen meth
DDS of advertising" said Herbert S.
Houston, president of the clubs.
I'm addition to our national vigilance
committee we have In each state separate
vigilance committees. and they come In
contact with many interstate cases which
we thin6 might well be laid before this
commission by u.s."
Printed Lie ~ Public Lie.
James Kelley, editor OF the Chicago
Herald. presented the view of large
number OF advertising agencies that dis
honest advertising was unfair COMPETE
ton.
"A spoken lie may be a private matter
but printed lie is a public lie; it con-
Germs the public and is a question for
public treatment" said MIR. Kelley.
publishers deal in the sale of white
space and the value thereof depends
upon the confidence of the public in
which 1t has printed therein. To print a
crooked advertisement in that space is
to assault public confidence. To depre-
ciate the value of Advertisements is TO
injure one of the greatest of public
utilities"
Many Instances Cited.
II. J. Keener. secretary OF the national
vigilance committed; William II. Inger-
soil. a New York manufacturer and
Charles II. Porter president OF the Chi
cago Advertising association. cited nu-
merous cases of rnisstatements in ad-
vertisements which they urged came
within the jurisdiction of the commits
sion. f. p. Meredith OF Des Moines,
Ia, estimated that the association could
present 5000 such instances.
At the end of the hearing Chairman
Davies suggested that the association
present specific complaint in writing that
the commission might take up and act
on the question Of Jurisdiction. Mr..
Houston said that would be done imme-
diately.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
TOD SLOAN ARRESTED
ON DEPORTATION ORDER

LONDON. Nov. 2S.-ToG sloan. the
former Jockey. was arrested here to-
day on deportation order from the
home secretary. under the defense OF the
realm act lilo will be sent back to the
United states Immediately.
The explanation given by the home
off q TO- designating Tod Sloan as an
undesirable alien Is that he has been
maintaining a gambling house.
IL IL presumed here that Tod Sloan's
deportation from England was ordered
because he recently had been In Ger
many. No official report on the case has
reached the State department.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
SEVEN KILLED AND
FORTY-TWO INJURED
Special Train Carrying Circus Col
Edes Head-0n with Passenger
Near Columbus, Ga.
SEVERAL REPORTED MISSING


COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 23.-Seyen
persons, at least, we're killed and
forty-two injured in the wreck near
here last night, when a circus train
colllded head-on with a passenger
train on the Central of Georgia rail-
road.
A misunderstanding OF orders
brought the two trains together on a
straight track and much Of the wreck
age was burned. At least six persons
were burned to death and a seventh
died in hospital. All the dead we're
members Of the Kennedy Carnival
company, which was travelling on a
train Of twenty-eight cars. None OF
the injured will die.
The owner OF the show estimated that
eighteen were killed, but search Of the
wreckage today gave no trace Of that
number. All the show animals were
burned 20 death and there is possibility
that several showmen. OF whom no rec
ord was kept, we're also lost.
The known dead and injured. except
for trainmen, were persons travelling with
the carnival company. The list OF dead
follows:
MR.. AND MRS. FRED s. KEMPF OF
Kansas city.
A SNOWMAN. known az whitley
o. H. HAWKINS, Peoria, Ill.
GEORGE CHADWICK. address IN
known.
- JOHNSON. address unknown.
Hawkins. Chadwick and johnson were
employed by the carnival company.
The engines of both trains were de-
molished by the impact. The passenger
train carried three steel coaches, all Of
which escaped serious damage. The cars
OF the carnival train, however, piled up
on the engines and Immediately caught
fire. The chief performers OF the car
nival company rode in twelve coaches
which made up the rear end of their
train and none OF them suffered more
than bruises.
Throws Girl from window.
Mr.. and Mrs Kempf and their young
daughter, Hazel. were in one OF the cars
near the front Of the train. When the
car caught fire the woman tossed her
daughter out OF window, the child es-
Gaping with cuts and bruises. Mrs
Kempf and her husband were burned 10
death In the wreckage.
II was said tonight none Of the animals
except some horses and dogs escaped
| being burned to death.
There we're about 400 people attached
to the carnival company. which had
been exhibiting in Atlanta during the last
" III
The train carried a lion. two bears, six
camels and a number of trained horses
and dogs.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
CONVICTION OF SLAYER OF
ANNA AUMULLER UPHELD

ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. 2S.-The Judgment
convicting Hans Schmidt of the murder
OF Anna Aumuller was upheld by the
court OF appeals today.
Schmidt. who was performing the Of
fices of priest at st. Joseph's church
in New York City. was arrested septem-
Der 10. 1913 and confessed to the police
that he had killed Miss Aumuller whose
dismembered body had been found in the
North river.
The first trial resulted In a disagree
ment. but second trial ended I'm a con-
vict,on. Later Schmidt repudiated his
confession and the case was carried to
the court OF appeals on the ground that
Miss Armuller's death was the result of
en- Illegal operation.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
BurtOn'S Name on
Republican Ticket
For Coming Primary

Matthew J. Greevy Of Omaha yes
terday filed in the office Of the secre-
tary Of state at Lincoln a petition
nominating Senator Theodore r.
Burton OF Ohio for president on the
Nebraska republican ticket, he an
nonuced in a statement issued last
night.
The petition was signed by thirty
six republican voters who are repre-
sentative of the rank and file of re-
publicans in this state, rather than Of
office holders, or office seekers"
said Mr.. Greevey. Among the
signers were a dozen members Of the
Ohio club of Omaha"
Senator Burton recently visited
Omaha and was greeted and enter
tanned here by hundreds of repub-
leans.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
YOUR BRONCHIAL TUBES

When a cold settles in the bronchial
tubes, with that weakening, tickling
cough, immediate treatment is very
important. The breath seems shorter
because of mucous distractions; usu-
ally feveris present, your head jars with
every cough and your chest may ache,
This is no time for experimenting or
delay-you must get SCOTS Emulsion
at once TO drive out the cold which
started the trouble, and it will check
the cough by aiding the healing pro
cess of the enfeebled membranes.
If you have any symptoms Of bron-
chits, or even a stubborn cold, always
remember that SCOTS Emulsion has
been relieving this trouble for forty
years. II is free from alcohol or drugs
Refuse substitutes.
scott BOVINE. BlOomhsld.E.J is-E
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
Department Ordern.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-(SpeciaI Tele-
gram)-Iowa rural letter carriers ap-
pointed: Keystone. James l.. Morrison
Mount Hamill. James s. Palm: Mount
Pleasant. Clarence Van Tuyl; Packwood.
Ernest l.. Clark; Salix. Stephen Cleary.
A civil service examination will be held
on. January for rural letter carriers at
Neigh and Stockville Neb.
w. c. Wertenbrush of Sioux City, Ia.
has been appointed a clerk In the Inter-
state Commerce commission
The comptroller of the currency has
approved the application OF the Greybull
bank at Greybull, Wyo., to convert into
the First National bank OF Greybull, with
n capital OF $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24

from American ports 10 supply German
warshlpse and admit that these ships
were outfitted by DR.. Buenz and the
other defendants. but deny that the acts
OF the defendants constitute conspiracy"
Mr. Rand added.
ION or about August 1. 1914 Dr.
Buenz received from his home office in
Germany orders by cable directing him
to charter a number of steamships here,
place provisions. coal and other sup
piles aboard and send them to desig-
mated place In the Atlantic, there to
await the appearance OF German war
ships. 10 which the supplies were to be
delivered. He was acting on those legiti-
mate orders in chartering these vessels.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
TANK SCRAP SUIT AGAINST
PURDUE IS DISMISSED

LAFAYETTE Inl.. Nov. 2s.-Judge J..
J.. Caldwell In the circuit court today DIS
missed the $4,000 damage suit against
Purdue university brought by Abraham
l.. Obenchain OF South Whitley, Ind,
whose son was killed In the Purdue tank
scrap Of September 10. 1918. his neck beiag
broken. II was alleged in the complaint
that the school authorities induced Fran
els w. obenchain. 20. to enter the fight,
end that the fight WIS conducted and en-
couraged by the university. The case WIS
dismissed because OF lack o. prosecu-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
Convicted Of Shipping
Whisky in Coffin

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Nov. 23.-The
Tennessee Coffin ami Casket company
and Frank Fox, its shipping clerk, were
convicted in the federal court today Of
shipping whisky in collins into adjoining
states without proper labelling.
t. c. Betterton, president Of the COM
peny. who also is police chief of Chatta-
noogd; L. c. Mylius. superintendent Of
the company. and A. G. Smith. a sales
man, were acquitted. Betterton denied
knowledge of the fact.
The government contended 1t was the
company's custom to enclose bottles Of
whisky TO those who bought collins
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24

Continued from Page one)
artillery is busy on the western front.
where the only other activity Of late
has been mining and aerial operations.
Roumanla again figures in news OF the
diplomatic situation. IL Ia reported that
the central powers are about to make a
formal request to the Bucharest govern
ment 20 maintain It's neutrality. but are
offering certain concessions IL that ma
ton will intervene In the war OF their
side.
German official Report.
BERLIN. Nov 2a.-Cvia Wireless 20
sayville.)-An aerial battle. in which
French biplane was dashed TO the ground,
is reported by German army head
quarters In todays official statement
dealing with operations on the western
front. Artillery dueis took place in sew
erai sectors of the Franco-Belgian line,
the report states.
The text OF the official statement. is
sued today by the German army head
quarters, followss
Western theater; Favored by clear
weather. there we're lively artillery duels
at various places on this front The
eSuNiN VI o1neF Ahus OF IRE also con-
tlnues.
In tho Bots lie Prete sector two
enemy mine explosions were unsuccess-
fuL
"A French biplane. after an aerial fight
near Azure. in the Champagne. fell TO
the earth
Eastern theater; There is nothing to
report,
Balkan theater; North OF Mltrovitza
nnl north and northeast Of Pristina. the
enemy was thrown back I'm rear guard
batties Bulgarian forces, fighting
southeast Of Rristina. are VIGOROUSLY ad-
Naneing In the region near Prlstina
Acp serbians were made prisoners and
twenty-five machine guns and forty
four cannon were captured"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
Southwestern Iowa
Fruit Men to Meet

ATLANTIC Ia. Nov 23-Ispeclal.)-.
The forty-first annual session of the
Southwestern Iowa Horticultural society
viii be held at Atlantic. November 30 to
December 2. The exhibits will be made
in Masonic Temple building.
Officers of the association are: PresI-
dent. M. J. Worth. Mondamin; vice
president. T. N. Brown. Atlantic; treas
urer. j. p. Hess, Council Bluffs; secre-
tary protein. w. NJ. Bomberger Harlan.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24

Continued from Pase one.)
money IN two New YORK hanks ard .ooa
after Captain Begged came 10 him ana
toio MIN that the money was 20 be spent
under his (Boy-ed's) direction We shall
show that 10000 to $4,000 Of this money
was sent TO San Francisco, where Il was
spent 10 Charter and supply three ships
with coal and provisions. and that these
vessels sailed out and met the German
cruiser Leipsiz and perhaps the Dresden.
one hundred and thirty-five thousand
dollars OF this money, we shall show.
was spent for the purchase outright OF
one OF these three vessels and all OF the
$4,000 was spent under Captain Boy-ed' 8
personal direction and instructions
Many ships Chartered.
sixteen or seventeen ships were used. -
Mr.. Wood continued. 'sby the defendants
TO carry coal. water, wine, sauerkraut
and other needed supplies 10 the I.eipz,s
Dresden, Cap Trafalgar. Eiba, Santa Ia,.
ella, Eleanor Woermer and other Ger.
man men OF war. THESE steamers All
carried super cargo bearing sealed In.
structions, which were opened after tbs
vessel steamed away. sometimes within
the three-mile limit
The defendant. hotter, we SHAH show
signed letters which the super cargoe,
carried and these letters, addressed ts
the captains OF the steamers selected 4
supply German warships. instructed tn,
captain 70 obey the super cargoes ant
promised them liberal gratuities Tor doinl
30.
I'VE shall show that after these YES
sells sailed for Buenos Aires. La Guayra
Cadiz. Morovia and other destinations
the super cargoes instructed the captain
70 go elsewhere and that the captains Il
obeying these instructions took their yes
sels 20 meet German warships at sea am
TO deliver 10 the warships the supple
aboard"
We shall show that these defendant
consplred AZ various meetings 10 do al
these things; that In 80 doing the
rough-ahod over the laws and treaties o
the United States as contemptuousiy a
Il those laws ana treaties had been mer
scraps Of paper"
Mr.. Woods address lasted less tina
forty minutes.
Position or Defense.
William Rand. counsel for the defenss
opened with these words:
So lar a. certain facts are concerne
Ne eoncede that they are Just as Nj
Wood stated Them 10 be-"
We concede that certain ships sale
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-24
Crap Game Proves Fatal,

MASON CITY. Ia, Nov. 23-(special
am.)-James e. Wilson was shot
and killed while engaged In crap game
at hanley. Bert Thomas Is under arrest
and Is reported TO have confessed to the
shooting but claims self-defense.