davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-21

Barnes IN an appeai- brought from Doug
las county by the Chicago q Northwest
ern railroad company on a Judgment
secured by Richard s. Keat for $is965
for alleged damages TO two carloads Of
cattle which II was claimed were not
properly cared for.
The supreme court reverses the lower
court on the grounds that the defendant
did not have a fair trial and remRnds
the case back for further proceedings.
The cattle were shipped from Bassett
to the Omaha stock yards with in
struction to the company to unload and
feed them at Fremont. which Instructions,
It is alleged were not followed,
All Parties Arc Liable.
The Douglas county district court is
reversed in the matter Of Judgment
prayed for by Burk E. Bodweu against
J. II. Webster and J. A. Sunderland for
5000 for injuries alleged to have been
received by him while repairing an
elevator in building owned by the de-
PENDANTS
The latter sought to evade liability on
the claim that the work was in charge
OF s. X. Hanford, their superintendent
and foreman. The court holds, however
that all parties are liable,
The district court dismissed the case
except as to Hanford and the judgment
was made against the latter for 500
and the case goes back for another trial
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-21

his sight was restored. lie was assist
Ing hts wife In doing the family washing
when he SUDDENLY became blind When he
regalned his sight he visited the office
of Dr. w. F. Montgomery, who found
that the trouble was caused from an In
ternal pressure Of some kind on the OPP
tic nerves
Omer Ken Guthrie OF Havana. Neb,.
and Miss Maudc May Urllng OF Indian
ola. Neb, were married Saturday by
County Judge Whalen.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-21

the two teams mix on McCook field NO
vember -.
Eight Last year Men.
Eight old men are out for places this
year. Lindsay, the punting halfback, and
Captain James, All-Valley guard last
season, being considered most valuable.
other *" men out are Wood. quarter;
Householder, fullback; Reber and Heath,
ends; Strothers, guard, and Keeling,
center.
In addition, Fast. former All-Kansas
conference halfback and Nelson and
Holt, also out for half are considered
excellent material All three men starred
on last years freshmen team. Among the
promising new men who will contest for
places In the line are Van Houten, center;
Frost and Palkowski. tackles. and the
Gillespie brothers, ends. Such has been
the ability displayed by the recruits thus
far that 1t is thought the loss of Burton.
All-Valley tackle, 10, and Grey, star half
in a. will scarcely be felt.
schedule Of Games.
Following IL the Kansas schedule, to-
gether with corresponding scores last
year. The Jayhawker totals are given
first:
October 2-Wil'lm Jewell at Lawrence.
October 9-Emporia Normal at Law
renee 10.
Cctobe 16-Drake university at Law
o tober aS-Kansas Aggies at Manhat-
tan, 27-0
October sn-Oklahoms university at
Norman. 1915.
No enter 6-washburn college at Law
renee 20-i4
/ Nov mher lS-Nebraska university al
Lawrence. 0-S6,
November 25-Missoun university al
Columbia. 7-i0.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-21
building T.bcrrrcIe at york.

YORK, Neb,. Sept. N-tspeeiai.) THE
erection of the tabernacle for the Or.
Lowery evangellstic meetings commenced
this morning The building will .e COM
pleted this week and the meeting win
commence the first week in october, A
number of citizens went to Omaha TO
get BILLY" Sunday to come and ded-
cate the tabernacle on October a. but
they have been notified that he cannot
come.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-21

HARRINGTON. Neb.. Sept. 0.-(spe-
cial.)-The Cedar County State bank, the
newly organized bank in this city, opened
for business Saturday, e. M Hertert
OF Harlan. Ia. is president Of the bank.
and c. N. Hertert of this city, cashier. II
Is capitalized at $500.
Cedar county has an enormous stand
OF corn this year and a few weeks Of
warm weather will mature one OF the
biggest crops the county has ever known.
Forty hours devotions at Holy Trinity
church OF this city this week are being
largely attended.
Fred @. Bruening and Miss Laura
Goetz. prominent young people of this
city. win be married at Holy Trinity
church next Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock.
The construction OF the new Carnegie
library in this city Is rapidly nearing
completion and the building win soon be
opened to the public.
ssITor SaIaH al will ftIrn gacond- had
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-21

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-21
BEAT NEBRASKA is SLOGAN
Jayhawker Foot Ball Rooters Adopt
This as Their War Cry
for Year
FIFTY MEN OUT FOR PRACTICE

LAWRENCE. Kan, Sept. O.-"Beat
Nebraska" is the foot ball slogan at the
University OF Kansas these days, sup
planting the time-honored Beat Mis-
souri," I'VE would rather lose every
other game on the schedule" say
coaches, players and students. than have
Nebraska repeat last years victory"
With this end In view, fifty varsity men
have been hard at work every afternoon
during the last week. though on three
days out OF the six II was pouring down
rain. The first call for freshmen was
issued Friday, and thirty-five Of the
tyros appeared on McCook field for prac-
tice that afternoon. II is expected that
the number will he increased to hun
dred or more by tonight
Team WIN he Lighter.
In contrast with teams OF former years.
the Jayhawker varsity this season prom
ises to be lighter than usual conse-
quently It will have to resort to tricky,
open style OF play. Coach Beau" Olcott,
Yale. Oi, will teach the men the forward
pass as their chief instrument OF defense
and will depend n great deal on Lindsay's
kicking The Kansas punter has appeared
In splendid form this season, his kicks
during the last week averaging fifty
yards
I Olcott, who takes Jack Wheaton's place
as head coach. coming to Kansas uni
verslty on q throe-yesr contract, has
made decided personal hit among the
men. out Of the material available he
hopes to develop good defensive line
and whirIwind backfield that will cause
trouble for tho heavier Cornhuskers when
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-21

A For Sale" ad will turn second hand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-21

A For sale" al win turn second hand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-21
Ask prstor's Rcturn,

PLATTsMoUTH, Neb.. Sept. 2O-Cspe-
ciSl)-The Methodist church at its Sum
day service Yesterday. asked that the
minister Rev. Frank Nj. Drullner, be
returned by the conference which Is
melting in Omaha at this time. and has
sent memorial to that effect TO the
melting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Are Women People?
By ALICE DUER MILLER

the that campaign song
The New Tribune runs aS
IL
Love
You're how that o
You're
o
Sweeas all the world
You're the chosne mblem a noble
You're anusuf
should like suggest the anus
in
good 0
ome George Hrberts
etrosew and
al
Thy roo S n
And houm
O
shall hiendsa aga roses"
Tell that her n
will acceptable campaign song
For
norasem girl O be
Irased ne box,
To ookat her motor,
To Expensive Paris hats and frocks
Aglsho her appearance;
Rsb eter @ be handsome than be Free
And when he ace
think you'll all agree
no rasem girl to be a voter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

Irishmans description of Mr.. Walsh:
Sure, Mister Walsh has a warm heart"
said he. Hes rushin the commission hither
and yon to listen to the workin' mans troubles,
but is he gon TO have any money left to fix
things up so they won't happen again? It's
as if he was TO enter a town and go down the
street and an old man should step up and tell
him how he hadn't had job for weeks, an was
down and out Mister Walsh, he'd go down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

In his pocket an he'd say, Take this handin'
him $40 bill And then, a little further up
the street, woman would come up, with
story Of bein' dispossessed and all her turni-
ture set out on the street. This is terrible,
Mr.. Walsh, he'd say, and give her $40. An
then he'd keep meetin' more an more OF EN-
till he'd throw up his hands an say, My God,
what kind Of town is this?
Mr. Walsh seems to have gone quite mad
. on the subject Of publicity. He would brook
no interference After securing the last APP
preparation, he summary disposed OF Or.
Charles Mccarthy, head of the Legislative
Reference Library, in Wisconsin, and most OF
the staff of investigators, calling IN their re-
ports whether they were complete or not. AS
his was the power of dismissal, he was de-
termined to have his own way. He has mad
it and thoroughly enjoyed it, but this seems
to have been largely at the cost OF the COM
missions prestige, as far as its effect IS con-
cerncd on the great voting public, to whom ne
is saving: These are the laws you should
pass" All reformers tend to fall into two
groups. the impatient group or the patient
eroup And the besetting danger OF the for
mer is that they tend to confuse the luxury OF
personal expression with the difficult task OF
getting people to pass needed reforms.
1t is here, as The New Republic" has so well
pointed out, that the final agitation of Mr.
Walsh is so ineffective: 1T shows a conven-
tionality Of mind that has prevented him from
creating a cumulative and momentous propa-
ganda" At the same time that he is criticisng
our old and inadequate laws he falls into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

This year what does your garden grow'
Just hearings and publicity,
With twenty pressmen writing in row."
He has held fourteen expensive hearings, but
there are still hundreds of towns left that need
hearings. so what difference whether he held
eight or sixteen? As the result OF fourteen
hearings there was little or no money left
to properly complete the Investigations and
the constructive work 1t reminds me Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05

lie Weed. through her authoritative
I".;, rs o magazine 1critcr and inUes-
P,'',t,y ~ labor situations. 1CGS chosen By
~. VcCq~+iu. director Of the Commits
L. irrcs, Jqtions, to take charge Of
~" fsl,t on the psychology Of Ujo-
IT, .o. Sic ~1rcHcd for the Commits
..as and Conducted pGrallelling research
80 and .r report, Ch,ch aOiH be pub-
49, 81 book form. lcHs almost completed
IN most 1f The iuCcstigGting staff iCGS
JJ.,r.<sl9 bu Walsh. she gives here some
oiicr r.,cs Of tic Commissions ultimate
.rorfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Nothing Constructive. as Far as the
Head Of That Body Is Concerned,
Writes Inis Weed, the Investi-
9at0rs Who Shows Walsh's Lack
Of Old Effective Programme.

troubles Mr.. Walsh sensed keenly the neces-
sity for dramatizing in picturesque. spectacu-
lar fashion the prejudiccs underlying the thou
sands Of strikes that take place yearly in the
United States. How rateiul labor has been
for this the general public will probably never
know. No ore can know who has not worked
voiceess and bite; under conditions from
which there was e., appeal; who has not laid
down his tools and starved through long
strikes where he had to watch his hope die out
IN the face Of Sunser and the inexorable rent
man.
In this react.onary period when so many big
strikes were being lost. thousands of working
men held out their arms and called to him to
come to their city and turn the light on their
wrongs He has done the preliminary work
of agitation effectively. He has dimmed the
lustre of many great hnanciers by showing
their responsibility and ignorance of condi-
tons under which their employees work he
has given labor such chance to tell its story
as the world has never seen, and renewed
somewhat its waning faith in government But
his final work as an agitator seems dsappoint-
ingly ineffective. He had wonderful opportuni-
ties to agitate for permanent body to stand
for justice because he has the newspaper sense
that has secured his ideas nationwide pub
lic;ty. There is a nonsense verse about him
that runs:
"Oh, Mr.. Frank Walsh, most contrary,
Last year what did your garden grow?
Reports, reports, that I'd no use for,
And twenty experts writing in a row.
"Oh, Mr.. Frank Walsh, shrewd and crafty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Temptation by Fangs.

the world out to tear He jdn9S
Of
The
test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Women in War.

II
and deparme
York Evening Post women acting
London
steas allie o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-05
Comments on the Stay-at-Home Strike.

Comments on the Stay-at-F1ome Strike.
editorials but did approve OF Its
sufragss o 1t
the effects o such it,
rhandf
ni
pubih health, public
foolish wess and
lhandmo
We've more
of Times that the ANTS didn't
hatw
eknewthe a
Very
The St. Mary banner., 1915-01-23
Death Of Mr.. Alfred G. Barnard.

Mr.. Alfred G. Barnard died here
On Sunday morning last at the
age Of sixty years and tire
months. H was native f his
>!ace, where he resided most Of
the years of his life. Du,ius ai-
early manhood he married Miss
Sarah Devalcourt, of New Iberia.
Shortly afterwards he engaged in
the cotton seed oil business in
that city in conjunction with his
uncle, the late Judge F. L. Gates.
While residing there he was elect.
ed sheriff of the Parish of Iberia.
When he became sheriff Iberia
parish was not entirely free from
the blight of republican-carpet-
bagger misrule. By his courage
and firm will.power and Judgment
he was largely instrumental in
bringing his parish back under
the rule of the white man. and
restoring peace and social order
TO its people, He also held Offices
of trust in the customhouse at New
Orleans, and he fulfilled the du lies
of every trust confided to him
with scrupulous and exact cor
rectness. He was a man of un-
bIemished honor. He was upright,
generous and true in all his dea,~
ings with his fellowmen. For
these manly qualities his many
friends honored him while living
and for them they cherish and re-
we're his memory, now that he is
dead.
MIR. Barnard was the half.broth.
er Of Messrs Henry S. and Geo.
D. Palfry, of this place. He leaves
q widow and two children, who
reside in New Iberia.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-01-23
MARVELLOUS
REVELATIONS
Past, Present and Future All
Revealed.
r.
Wonderful Revelations That
Will Surprise, Mystify
and Help You.

Do you sometimes long for a glimpse
past the curtain that hides and shuts
out the future from our view? Do you
occasionally feel that if you could only
have some inkling, some idea as to the
course you should pursue with refer.
ence to some contingency ths9 looms
up in the future, dark aud forbidding.
that you could better appreciate and
enjoy life? Would itnot be very agree
able to know as to your future pros.
perity, happiness, journeys and habits
tion; to what locally is most auspi.
cious for you; what sort of finvestments
promise fortunes golden aow and
which will be attended by penury and
woe; what days of the week and month
are most lucky for you; what person is
best suited for your life companion
in short, to be able to anticipate com.
ing events2 Surely, it is so. II.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-01-23

St. Mary's Lodge No. A, K. of
P, on Thursday night last held a
large and interesting meeting.
Among other business transacted
the following officers were in.
stalled by District Deputy Chas.
Lauve, for the ensuing year: John
Clausen, G. c.; D. H. Germany,
V. c.; Chas. F. Kramer, Prelate;
Arthur Martel, M. of w.; w. H.
Latham, X. of r. & s.; Chas.
Abel, M of F. ;John McKerall, M.
of E Robert Wonderle, l. g.;
John r. Bailey, o G.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-01-23
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas, it has pleased AL.
mighty God in His inscrutab BILE
wisdom to call from the field OF
his usefulness upon earth to his
heavenly rest, our esteemed BROTH
er, Sterling Joh nson Gates. and
that while we bow in hum BILE sub
mission to the will of Him who
doeth all things we'll, we cannot
but feel keenly: the loss that we
have sustained in the death of our
lamented brother.
Therefore, be it resolved, that
by the death of Dr.. Sterling John.
son Gates, that Allen Chapter No.
21, Order Eastern Star, has sus-
tained a great and irreparable
loss; the community an able, con-
scientious and exemplary citizen
and ply ysician, and his family a
devoted and affectionate father,
husband and brother.
Be 1t further resolved, that this
order extend to the surviving
family of the deceased it's sincere
sympathy in this hour OF xrea!
bereavement.
Be it further resolved, that q
page in the records of this Order
be set aside to his memory and
that this Order wear the usual
badge of mourning out of respect
to the memory of our deceased
brother, and
That copies hereof be sent to his
family aud to the press for publi'
cation.
LOU SMARDON, Chairman,
MATTE S. DISCH,
MOLLIE N. ALLEN,
LOLA EVERETTE,
A. &. ALLEN,
Committee,
The St. Mary banner., 1915-01-23

There will be a meeting OF the
Louisiana Branch of the Woman's
Auxiliary (spiscopaD at St.
Mary's Episcopal Church on Fri'
dav. Jan. 29'h and Saturday, Jan
3O:h, 1915 The Auxiliary is made
up of delegates from all the Epis:
copal Churches in the State, and
manv have written that they will
be present. The Clergy forming
the Archdeaconry of Southwest
Louisiana, being the rectors OF
Houma, Thibodaux, New Iberia
and Lake Charles, will be present
The first session Of the Auxiliary
will be on Friday from 4:3O to 5:00
o. M, which will be a bueiness
conference. At 8 p. m. Friday
there will be q general meeting OF
men and women, and OF ALL VINO
are interested in missionary work.
vith an educational address by
members of the Auxiliary. On
saturday, Jan. 80. at $3.50 q. m.
there will be celebration OF the
Ho,v Communion and an address
nv Rev. q l. Tucker, of Houma.
This service will be followed by 4
business session. All ere most
cordially invited to attend the
services and meetings. ana 60.
peciaily the 8 p. "a. seiv.ce on
Friday. aud the $3.50 !. ~. seI1ice
- 0-x..Aa>
The St. Mary banner., 1915-01-23

~ Woodmeu Of the World and
Circles will give . grand
On next Wednesday night.
4 lii. at the J .ckson SIX afing
Music aiii be furnish d by
e1inson Band. the sdmise
m pc Tree. dancing 80 cents
aants Will be served. At.
= kelp the ladies 70 make
Dsto1 o1a0oot not only {
IA
The St. Mary banner., 1915-01-23

Louisiana had q Constitutional
Convention in 1912, one in 1S45,
one in 1862, one in 1865, one in
1858, one in 1879, one in 1898, one
in 1918. Eight in all. In one
hundred years our organic law
has been changed twelve times.
Now those in power want to call
another Constitutional Conven.
ton.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-01-23

"Your Girl and Mine," a NOV.
ing picture backed by the Nation"
al Woman's Suffrage Association,
will be put on at the opera house,
Wednesday, Jan. q. A beautiful
story in six parts. Prices 10 and
20 cents, These pictures are un-
der the auspices of the National
Woman's Suffrage Association
The St. Mary banner., 1915-01-23

We note that the commissioners
OF the James A. Peterman Park
are going to further beautify the
park by planting trees and shrub
berry, and enclosing it with hedge
like the one which surrounds the
court house square. It will not be
long before the park will be the
beauty spot in Franklin.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-01-23
Know What to DO-kn0W
the Truth-Kn0W In Time

Business changes, journeys. specula-
tions, social and domestic conditions,
failure, success, evil influence, love.
marriage. divorce. lawsuits and all
human affairs advised upon with un-
erring accuracy. The wise use every
means to compass victory. Thousands
have been helped. If you are in
trouble of any kind. unhappy, not
satisfied, love or business troubles,
YOU will be told how to overcome
them.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-01-23

Negotiations between Chicago
investors and owners of the
Shadyside plantation are under
way. Mr.. Frank B. Williams,
one of the largest stockholders in
the Company which owns Shady
side, made the following state
ment on Wednesday last to q re-
porter of the Times-Picayune;
sIt is true that negotiations are on
FOR the sale of Shadyside for $3.50. =
OOO.OO but no money has been
paid. Experts of the Chicago in.
vestors have been here investi-
eating and it is probable the sale
will be made, but there is nothing
certain" This plantation is one
amoag the largest and richest
sugar properties in ST. Mary.
Forty two hundred acres are in
cultivation, with large per cent
of the area devoted to the raising
of sugar cane. The plant is in
thorough order and fully equipped
for the manufacture of raw sugar,
possessing a complete factory, q
tap.line railroad, and full rolling
stock. Quite a number Of people
from the North and East were al
the plantation yesterday to look
over the property.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-01-23

The large saw mill of the Kyle
Lumber Co., which was shut down
about three weeks for annual re-
pairs. resumed operations again
last Monday. This is good ne ws
for many. because this big lumber
concern employs q large number
of men.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-01-23

\ ri. T. N. Norman has moved
II ln1ufapce ONCE from the Htne
31ine on Commercial street, to
- building lately occupied by
ID. G. n. Horton, on lower Main
The St. Mary banner., 1915-01-23

n. J Il. Mayer, dentist. whose
lo has been for years In the
A1liIosium building, has opened
O olRoe in the bui. ding next to
- Poster drug store.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-01-23

= reported that q Chicagr
)leo4lfe board of trade wheat
nlatof gives his surplus earn
- ohafitv. But since he robs
g y pay Paul. hell will be just
~ when he gets there.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-01-23

n. and Mrs. c. A. Aycock are
eneeiying the congratulations OF
.f3snds over the arrival of q fine
~ II their home on Wednesday
'|116hk Of last week.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-01-23

4 DP. c. M. Horton has rented the
rl1idenoe of Mr.. George D. Pal.
- on lower Main street and
m move into same the fret part
eeaext month.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-01-23

y The Bloch Clothing Company.
- popular clothing and gents'
ll,ishing house Of Franklin. 10
1i1ashtering prices on all goods
r fSelr store.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-01-23

- pnblic schools throughout
&cefish will close on Feb 18th
Josh on account OF Mardi
the two days to be made up
- end Of the term. Good
~ Was also given as q holiday.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-01-23

The franklin Refinery finished
e snccessful season last Saturday.
IN concern handled the syrup
1nm seyeral places.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-01-23

We are pleased to state that ou'
.erthy Sheriff, Hon. w. T. Peter
s.an. has recovered from his re.
ant Illness.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-01-23

~ property formerly owned
~ Ilhe estate of Mrs. Isabella
8glsll, has been purchased by
II Homer II. Gates, who has
f69o1 Into his new home.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-01-23

We learn that Mr.. Earl. Zy!icz
has been employed in the Office OF
Assessor Kappel, as his assistanr.
Mr.. Zylicz is thoroughly compe.
tent to All the position, and will
doubtless prove satisfactory to
his employer.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-01-23

George Beverly. a negro. who
broke into the Overton pressing
shop about two weeks ago. was
arrested the past week in New
Orleans. Our vigilant town mar
shall, Mr.. Philip Albares, who had
charge of the case, located Bever-
ly in New Orleans. where he was
arrested. Deputy Sheriff Charles
Pecot went to New Orleans for the
offender. and he is now in the
parish Jail awaiting trial.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-01-23

sFine Feathers" one among the
~ shows to appear here during
IL season, held the boards on
lseeday night last. The show
I - we'll pstronized.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-01-23

The St. Mary Club will move
A.dsv from the Brunner building te
mans upstairs in the Auditorium
halldipg.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-01-23

Il B. n Riddle of Marksville, La,
~ COW peas for sale in smai!
4 oontities or carload lots. Will
6nd samples upon request.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-01-23

Mr.. Robert Allen IT,, has 40.
cepted a position with the Texas
Oil Company, and left for New
Orleans yesterday to assume the
duties of his new position. We
wish our young friend much sue.
Cess
The St. Mary banner., 1915-01-23
Methodist Church.

Sunday School, 0:45 a. m.
Morning Service, II q. m.
Eve ing Service. 80 p. m.
All are cordially invited to thess
4. r. VAUGHAN, Pastor.
The St. Mary banner., 1915-01-23

\ lf,s. NJ. Bloch. of New Orleans.
= visiting friends and relatives in
1,ankliu, guest of her son, Mr..
laAA0 Bloch.