davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-12

w. A. Fraser grove. No. /. will meet
In the Continental block. Fifteenth and
Douglas streets, Tuesday evening. Of
ficers will be elected TO serve the grove
for 1916. followed by a social hour and
refreshments.
Newark post., 1915-06-02
Red Mems Notes

Within the last two seven Suns
Minnehaha Tribe No. %, of this
town have adopted II pale faces,
and had two for reinstatement,
and more pale faces coming along.
We are glad to see the boys are
awakening to a new life in the
ranks of Redmanship, and to see
they are scouting the forest with
the intention of making good
record for the tribe. The forests
here are full of good pale faces,
and we hope the Brothers will not
cease their efforts in scouting
for them until they hav esucceed-
ed in reaching the last pale face
worthy of becoming Red Man.
We would be glad to see some
more of the Brothers come to the
kindling of the council fire. Our
degree team has had some gooo
work to do in scalping the Pale
Faces. Bro. C. T. Denney has
taken charge of the team, oul
former Captain, Bro. Widdoes
turning same over to Bro. Den
ney and Bro. Denney is tryins
hard to make a success OF 1T. Ht
is proud to say that the Brothers
Newark post., 1915-06-02
Ordinance In Effect July 1st

We reprint the following ordi-
nance, at the request of the New
ark Board of Health:
An Ordinance for the Govern
ment of the Town of Newark.
Section /. That on and after
the first day Of July, A. D., 1915,
it shall be unlawful for the owner
or owners of any property in the
Town of Newark to permit any
waste or drainage water, rain
water excepted, or refuse from any
dwelling, stable or other building
in said Town, to drain or flow into
any Public Street. road, alley or
lane in said Town.
Section .. Upon written notice
from the Board of Health of said
Town to the Council of the COun-
Gil of Newark that such waste or
drainage water, rain water except
ed, or refuse is flowing or draining
into said Public Street, road, alley,
or lane, the Council aforesaid,
shall give written notice to such
owner or owners that the same be
discontinued.
Section 3. Upon the failure of
such owner or owners to obey the
instruction in said notice within
thirty days from the date of said
notice, such owner or owners shall
be deemed to be guilty Of nui-
sance and upon conviction thereof
before any Alderman of said Town
shall be punished by a fine of not
less than Five Dollars no more
than Ten Dollars for each anc
every day beyond the expiration
of the thirty days named in sale
notice, and until said nuisance
shall be abated, and the costs fol
each and every offence.
Passed May 3rd, 1915.
Newark post., 1915-06-02

are doing all they can to assist him
to make a success Of it.
On Tuesdays sleep, June Sth,
Lenape's degree team will pay this
Tribe a visit to confer the War
riors' and Chiefs degrees on the
newly adopted pale face brothers
and our committee has arranged
for some corn and venison in the
Banquet Room of the Opera House
and we would be glad to have the
Brothers come out and make it an
enjoyable evening.
Our band had d motion picture
benefit on the 9th of May, and
cleared about twenty-five dollars.
The band members wish to thank
all those who helped us in this
work and the public in general for
their support. This band is sup
ported by the members and has to
depend largely upon the Tribe and
public for help. 1t is doing every
thing possible to make this town
a lively one.
The band will go to the Red
Mems home on Depot road Satur,
day afternoon June 18th (Weath'
er Permitting to assist in the
Home Coming Day exercises to be
held there by the Red Men of Del
aware and hope to see many OF
our town friends on the grounds
You do not have to be a Red Mar
or a Red Mans wife. All are wei
come to come and make it a regu
lar Homecoming day. Everybody
come and help a little.
Chief.
Newark post., 1915-06-02
TOWN BOARD OF
HEALTH NOTES
Sewer Connections
This Week
~ Ny ~ ~ Ay&y4yz

Orlando Strahorn, Chas. B. Evans,
Professor Houghton, Thomas A.
Potts, Geo. w. Rhodes, Mrs. But
Ter, Mrs. Kilgore, L. w. Lovett,
Center Hall
Property owners are warned
that July 1st is not far away and
that the new town ordinance FOR
bids drainage into the gutter after
that date.
This new ordinance carries a
penalty and makes it obligatory
upon the Board of Health to report
delinquents and be assured this
will be promptly done.
There may be crowd in Squire
Lovett's office some hot summer
night. A word to the wise.
Newark post., 1915-06-02
PLEA FROM SERBIA
continued from page s.


tering from the north. We hoped
to find your cousin PetrOvich on
board, who had not been heard of
since the battle
Describing the refugees, the
mother writes: "Returning from
the station we passed many refu
gees who were streaming in from
the villages this side of Belgrade.
Your father stopped one cart con-
tanning eight children from 3 to 10
wears of age. He asked where
their parents were, but they did
not know. They had been sepa-
rated in the flight from Belgrade,
and the children had simply fol
lowed the crowd" the letter con-
tinues "Many women walking
along the roads towards Nish in
the rain and snow, for the weather
at that time was terrible, carried
children in their arms. These lit
tie children were dying from hun
ger, for the mothers had nothing
to give them. In their desperation
these women offered their child
rem to anyone who seemed better
off than they, in the hope of thus
obtaining food for the little ones
/ The unfortunates who had no
carts had torn and bloody feet
from the constant hurrying and
walking, for the Austrians were
supposed to be pursuing not fan
behind. These poor people would
not stop to bind up their wounds
or to rest, being so terrified that
they did not dare to lose nom
ent."
A later letters tells of two mer
whom the mother had nursed il
the military hospital at Nish.
Zone man." she writes, "haS no
heard from his family for months
and does not know whether hi
wife and children are dead O
alive, for the village in which h
lived has been burned down BY
the enemy. The other has beer
cured and was given short leav
Of absence, before returning t
the front, to go home to complet
his convalescence. He did no
seem very cheerful about going
so | said to him:
! "'Ale you not glad to go home
He drew big, rusty key fror
, his pocket and replied:
"'This is all | have of home
, He had seen his village bur
, down, including his own house
o part of his family had been kille
O and the others had been carrie
f off as hostages to Austria"
Newark post., 1915-06-02
"The Jonah" On Monday

One of the features Of COM
mencement week at Delaware Col
lege will be "The JONAH" a three
act comedy which will be given in
the Newark Opera House on Mon
day evening, June 7. The cast is
a remarkably able one, and the
play is staged under the personal
direction of Mrs. Herman R. Ty-
son whose previous plays have
been so successful. The cast fol-
lows:
John Hildreth F. b. Hills
Mrs. Hildreth
Miss Gertrude Z. Brady
Emily Hildreth Miss Olive Heiser
John Hildreth, Jr. @. o. Smith
Miranda Ann Miss Edna Chalmers
Jeremiah Jerkin (the jonah
A. B. Thomas
Augustus Buskin L. 0. Russell
Natalie Buskin
Mrs. Herman Tyson
Arabella McSnath
Miss Bessie Whittinghan
Henry Jarmon w. |. BrocksOr
Hawksley A. Schatfiee
When given in April "The
Jonah" was pronounced one OF
the most successful plays glver
in Newark for many years.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-02
AT HOME AGAIN.

James H. Combs, who has been
confined in a hospital at Rich.
n ond, Va, because of injuries re-
Fceived in fall at night from q
window on the third Goor Of e1otsl
while attending the old soldiers
reunion in May, returned home
W ednesday morning.
He was in goe9 bands and re-
celved the best off Melical "a tteH-
tion while at Richmond, bot when
1t ,ecame known here that he was
prt,bably invalided for life, the
family planned to bring him homo
as noon as it was deemed advisable
for him to attempt the long trip. !.
last Friday morning Robert L.
Ode, his son-in-law, departed for
Richmond and brought Mr.. Combs
home. He was made az comforta-
bic as possible and came through
on 4 cot. He seems quite cheerful,
and says he is glad to BE at hcus
again,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-02


Miss Myrtle McRae will return
home tomorrow and will be accom-.
panied by her sister, Mrs. Frank
Woods.
Ed Holladay and little sister,
Miss Ruchell, have been visiting
their grandparents, Rev. and Mis-,
D. D. Byrd, on Eagle Greek.
We received a pleasant call this
week from j. IL. Cation of the
Wayne Countian, published at
Clinton. Mr.. Cation is guest Of
the family of w. M. Kincannoi,
and Roy r.. Melton.
1f the day is favorable larg q
number from here will journey over
to Big Sandy tomorrow and help
to swell the crowd at the field day
exercises in our neighbor town.
Mach credit is due the ladies Of
Big Sandy, who inspired the big
event, and The Chronicle wishes
for them bright day and large
crowd.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-02

Aunt Eliza Corbitt has returned
from an extended visit to friends
near Bakers Chapel.
Little Misses Willie Fay and
Bonnie May Cooper visited in
Huntingdon last week.
Miss Lillian Woods has gone to
Knoxville to attend the annual
summer school of music.
John M. Holladay and Franklin
O. Leslie made flying trip to
Holiday the first of the week.
j. II. Whitfield and family spent
the weekend at their farm on
Eagle Creek, returning Monday.
Mitchell Alexander of Hustburg
has been spending a few days here
with his sister, Mrs. Van A. WHY.
The w. G. L. u. will meet with
Mrs. f. e. McElyea next Monday
afternoon at $50 O'clock. This is
an important business meeting,
and the officials of the union urge
a full attendance.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-02
DIED SUDDENL;Y.

Sometimes in the April-kisseH
Espringtine, the little tAower we.
welcome as the .snowdrop, croops
and dies, but its delicate face has
inspired ms to hope, and lperfomed
|our life with thoughts Of parity.
Ut was even SO with littlesK eneth,
the tender blossom of humanity
that came to the home Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Allie W. Bowles Of our city.
The sunshine II love conld not
warm his life nor the affection Sf
.parenthood beguile him from
dropping, His breath went outat
an early hour Wednesday morning
like the eKhalatioE of sweetlg
fragrant .minicsl ds the woodland
and in his stead was left only q
holy and beautiful memory--x
memory thet will linger and senct-
ify as long as parental existence.
Funeral services were'condccted
by Rev. Frenk B. Jones yesterday
afternoon. phe snsM body was
gently laid 70 rest 10 Camden
Cemetery by hands that sympa-
',hize with the bereaved parents.
May Gods parest angels guard his
slumbers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-02
Field Day and Picnic ait Big Sandy July 3

Little Miss Julia Jordan is visit
ing relatives at Mckenzie.
Mrs. Abbott Of Hastburg was
the weekend guest Of Mrs. Van
A. Wyly.
Mrs. II. g. Hudson and children
of Memphis are here on a visit to
relatives.
Quite number of Camdenites
attended the singing at Liberty
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Matte Lou Kee of Ripley
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. ID.
Spencer, this week.
u. A. Potts indalged desire
to hook a few bass and drum in
Tennessee River the first of the
week, returning Wednesday.
The Farmers. Union meeting
will draw large crowd at Morris
Chapel today and tomorrow. The
principal speakers tomorrow are
Il. M. Rhodes and III. A. Morgan.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-02

In India now there Is al awaken
ing in one generation such as rc
quired tonr hundred years TO take
place in Europe. There are nov
4,0O0,00t) Christians in India and
more than 5000 now baptisms are
taking place, on an average esck
fortnight.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-02

Iii 1853 you could buy man il
the FIJI Islands for seyeD dollars,
butcher and eat him. sl'oday the
Bible is in nearly every home, and
Sunday nine-tenths of thepeople
may he fonhd assembled ia tho
chncles worship. What aboiit
the power and profit of fcreigr
missions?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-02

Covipgton shipped about fifty
cars Of beans in Juhe. Zach car
contained $50 basltel hampers
The average yield wss cysy ons
hundre,l bushels per acre.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-02

"I'o you think there is gook !rck
in picking up a piny"
Il doubt it. 4 picked ur a kair-.
pin .ihe other day and my wsfo
found it ia my pocket" HsnRef's
Weekly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-02
Little Locals.

11OSSS -
Little Miss Brenda Mai Hicks if
vi sitting relatives at Westport.
Mrs. G.. Il. Totty has returned
from visit to friends in Nashville
w. M. Kincannon and family
visited friends at Clifton last week.
G.. w. Parker, the well-known
Gismonda merchant, was in the
city Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Travis
spent the weekend in Memphis
with relatives.
Will Robins and family of Nash
vile visited friends here the latter
part Of last week.
Henry Stigall stuck nail in his
foot Friday, bat was able to be out
in town Tuesday.
Misses Geraldine Arnold and
Evelyn Hswley are visiting rela-
Hves in Nashville.
A com munication from Pleasant
Hill was received last week too
late for publication.
Mrs. A. B. Pybass Of Trenton is
the guest Of the family of her
brother, O. Il. Finley.
Mrs. Laura Y. Parrish Of Anti
och is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary YArbrough.
Daniel Presson of Mckenzie has
been visiting Benton County rela-
tives, returning home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Holland Of
Dresden have been visiting the
formers brother, Roy Holland.
Help the ladies Of the cemetery
association by patroniaing them
Monday afternoon and evening.
Frank Watson has moved his
grocery and restaurant to the Low
nv block on the south side of court
square.
Wade Lowry has retHrned from
several weeks tour of the west and
the Panama Exposition at San
Francisco.
y. M. Lashlee and family Of Pa
dueah are here on visit to Mrs.
Lashlee's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
e. Mc41lyes.
Mrs. Van A. Wyly and daughter.
Miss Nell, have returned from an
extended visit to relatives in Hum
phreys County.
A. s. McGill and family and
Mrs. j. FL. Jordan metored over to
Mckenzie Saturday and spent the
day with friends and relatives.
The funeral of the late w. r.
Marchbanks will be preached by
Rev. E. r. Conder at Chalk Hill
on the third Sunday in July at IL
o'clock a. m.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob White was struck by a foul
ball at Whitfield Park last Thurs
day afternoon and painfully but
not seriously hurt.
The Modern Woodmen will hold
memorial service at Flatwoods on
Sunday, July IL, and at Chalk Hill
Sunday, July 25. Rev. Samuel J..
King will deliver the fraternal ad-
dress at Flatwoods and Hon. Joe
F. Odle at Chalk Hill.
Rev. B. J.. Resgin Of Nashville
viii begin q series Of meetings at
the G. P. Church Monday evening,
July IL, at s o'clock. Rev. Mr..
Reagin will be glad to have the CO.
operation Of the pastors Of all
churches Of Camden as well as the
support Of the church people Of the
community.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-02
indfolded man would buy an automobile today
without looking the Maxwell over

every other detail Of sefinement, comfort, and
endurance.
When you buy = 1915 Maxwell, you buy an
which Wild Bill" Turner, and Billy Carlson
broke two Worlds Records, in two of the
toughest, roughest mountain hill-climbs ever
made-Mt. Hamilton and Mt. Wilson.
Then too, you get q car made by the same
designers-the same chief ensineer-From the
same Maxwell Laboratory-tested, heat-treaaed
steel, that was used in the Maxwell Racers in
first, and second, in the Venice Grand Prix
Race, and made 800 miles nonstop race
records at Venice, Corona and San Diego.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-19
CORN FOR THE SHOW
RECEIVED IN MANKATO
Many Shipments Are Being Taken In
Now; Big Bull Tractor Is to Give
Demonstration

Many shipments of corn are being
received for exhibition at the corr
show In this city next week. anu In
large number of inquiries receive
each day by Secretary J. ID. Deets OF
the Southern Minnesota Better De.
velopment league show the great In.
terest which has been aroused among
the farmers
The effect of last years corn show
is being plainly manifested by ~
large number of persons who want
to exhibit this year. This indicates
that the valuable information Obtain,
ed by farmers and others at In -
years show has been taken advantage
Of. with good results. Exhibitors
now able to judge with greater Ger.
tainty what constitutes good corn and
some very excellent exhibits are IN
prospect for the coming show.
The big bull tractor which Is heing
offered as a premium for the best to
ears OF corn will be on the streets to.
morrow for demonstration purposes
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-19
MONEY IS PLEDGED
FOR CURLING RINK
More viii Be Obtained BY Committee
Appointed For That Purpose; Meet
or Enthusiasts

we shall see now what the peo-
pie thing about having a curling
building i'm Mankato," said John Ny.
quist, president of the Mankato Gale
DOMAIN Curling club, today, speak
ing OF the informal conference that
about twenty-five curling enthusiasts
of the city held at the Elk
house last evening. I'VE shall soon
know whether TO go ahead or To
drop it,"
At this meeting a committee To
solicit funds for the enterprise was
appointed, To consist of A. Il. Quinn
by. Theodore Just, Fred Otto and
James Spencer.
Ten or twelve of those present
at the conference pledged $50 apiece,
IL that much is necessary, to build
the bonspiel house.
Never before were the prospects
for getting the bonspiel house here
so bright as now" declared ]. II.
Snow, secretary Of the club.
II the plan Of joining hands with
the Mankato Fair association succeeds
II is expected that $1,000 to $500
is all that the club will have to
raise. If, however, IL is necessary
for the club to build II alone, about
$500 will b. required
1t Is -thonpaA hat the fair associa-
tion can use in the summer the
same building that the curling club
would want in the winter, and the
two bodies could hire the same man
TO take care Of the place, summer
and winter. 1t is thought n build
ing that would have in 1t kitchen
and other accommodations for
social party in the winter time would
be highly desirable.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-19
MEETING OF THE new
YORK STATE MAYORS
Conference OF Executives Is Being
Held at Sorsine; Object OF
important Session
Especial to The Free Press.I

Sorsing. n. Y, February Il MAY
or Rooslyn NJ. Cox OF Middletown
president of the New York State
Mayors Conference, visited this city
today on his tour through the cities
of the southern tier TO meet the city
officials and prominent citizens OF
the several municipalities TO discuss
plans for the proposed state bureau
OF municipal information which was
suggested at the mayors conference
attended by Mayor Latin in Auburn
last spring.
Mayor Cook will visit all cities in
the state before the next mayors
conference in Troy in the spring.
In a number of cities visited by
Mayor Cox the officials arranged in
formal subscription dinners as get
together" dinners for municipal Off
GERS. where practical matters are
taken up.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-19
Sandon Brothers Buy Property
Will Build Handsome Theatre

of practical experience in the NOV.
ing picture business they understand
the wants of the public, and serve
their patrons with a high grade of
moving pictures which are universal.
ly pleasing The young men are
also organized as an orchestra, and
furnish a fine program of musical
numbers during their programs.
The consideration was $1,000. The
Sandon Brothers are Harry. Samuel
Robert and William.
The property purchased runs for
ty-four feet along the north side OF
Walnut street, just east OF the alley
that runs north and south through
the block between Front and Sec.
ond streets. The property goes back
TO a depth of 120 feet. II lies
about twenty-five feet west of the
Landkamer building.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-19
ALLEN CASE Is AGAIN
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Killing Of Carl NyralI in Minneapolis BY
University Professor to Be
Investigated

Minneapolis, February 17.-The
killing of Carl Nyrall, a laborer, by
William +. Allen, instructor in
anatomy at the University of Mime
sofa, who shot down the man the
night of January q. when he was
running away from the Allen home.
1852 Prospect terrace, was to be
the subject of grand jurors, who are
now sitting. returned a mo bill' in
the same case, January 2s. Relatives
of the dead man have been conduct.
ing a private investigation and were
to place the facts before the grand
jury.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-19
FATHER OF F. B. KENT
DEAD IN CALIFORNIA
W. A. Kent Was Formerly With the
NicoIIet Hotel Minneapolis; Known
To travelling Public

w. 4. Kent, formerly with the Me
ollet hotel in Minneapolis and previ
ously with the Garretson and Mon
dame hotels at Sioux City, Iowa, and
widely known among the travelling
public in the northwest, is dead
ut Hollywood. Cal, according to adj
vices received yesterday by Mime
apolis relatives. lie left Minneapolis
several months ago. going to Califor-
mia in the hope that the climatic
change would benefit his health. lie
died Sunday night. Mr.. Kent was born
seventy-three years ago in New York
city. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Emily Kent, two sons, Fred b. Kent.
Hollywood, and Richard ID. Kent,
Faribault, and n daughter, Lucy
Kent, of oxford, Ohio.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-02-19
Judson

John Thomas visited with Hugh
A. Jones and family for a few days.
The literary meeting held Mt Jeru-
salem church last Thursday night Is
reported a success and largely at.
tended.
Edwin Jones sold nice bunch OF
steers lately to Ralph Thurston.
Owing to the condition of the roads
and weather there were no church
services held In the country last
Sunday.
Mr.. John Price was seen around
last Monday with a cheerful smile
after the arrival OF a fine boy at his
home. Mother and baby are doing
nicely.
Digit Little Is busy hauling gravel
for the betterment of the roads In
Judson.
The Judson shipping association Is
progressing with their work now
shipping regularly every week.
Mrs. n. ]. Thomas Is reported
to be quite sick at present.
A jolly baby boy arrived ut Co
mer +. Evans early Tuesday morn.
ing.
Jones' Bros. are busy hauling hay
from Nicollet now days. crossing the
river AT Judson. ta1