davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08
SHE THREW KISS,
 LANDED IN JAIL

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 2.-Swish- ing up the aisle of the criminal court today and bestowing a sweet smile on Assistant States Attorney Harry w. Nice, seated at trial ta' ble as she passed, Mary Garder bowed deferentially to Judge Bond and then threw him a kiss.
 She had no other intention thar to indicate her arrival to the court She was a witness.
 A moment after she had trans mited the kiss a transformation was effected. She became a pris oner. Judge Bond sentenced hel to five days in jail for contemp of court.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08
P. s. E. OFFICERS
 WERE REELECTED
Annual Meeting of Direct ors of Cotton Belt Branch Road Held Here This Morning.
(From Thursdays Daily Press)

(From Thursdays Daily Press) for the Cotton Belt lines; Geo. K. Warner, secretary-treasurer; J. w. Everman, general manager; E. Richard, superintendent, arrived in Paragould this morning on spe- cial train from St. Louis and held the annual meeting of the directors of the Paragould Southeastern rail road for the purpose of electing of ficers. The meeting, which lasted office of Block & Kirsch in the Ma tional Bank of Commerce building. All the former officials of the road were reelected, as follows:
 F. H. Britton, president; Geo. K. Warner, secretary treasurer; J. D. Block, assistant secretary-treasurer Edward A. Haid, general attorney; J. W. Everman, general manager E. Richards, superintendent. The directors of the road are F. H. Brit ton, Edwin Gould, w. c. Nasty, D. Richards and J. D. Block.
 The members of the St. Louis par ty left Paragould on the special train for Stuttgart where they will hold a meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Stuttgart, Gillette & Southern Arkansas, a subsidiary line of the Cotton Belt.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08
TURNER-JACOBSON
 REVENUE BILL IS UP

Little Rock, Oct. 7.-The Turner Jacobson tax bill passed by the Arkansas legislature several years ago and defeated by the voters of the state when it was submitted under the initiative and referendum amendment to the state constitution at the time Joe T. Robinson and Gov Donaghey were seeking the gu- bernatorial nomination, will very likely be revived as an issue in Ar kansas politics in the near future.
 The bill was drafted under the supervision of David A. Gates, who a%. that time was chairman of the Arkansas tax commission, now dep uty United States internal revenue commissioner in Washington, and was designed to meet past and pres ent financial conditions in this state. Many men who voted against the measure now openly declare that the bill or something similar to 1t is absolutely necessary to relieve Ar kansas of the present financial con- dition. Gov. Donaghey championed the bill from every stump in the state during his campaign for a third term, and the governor be- lieves to this day that the measure contributed largely to his defeat at the polls.
 Of course many voters believe that it will increase their taxes, while in fact it is intended to equalize the taxes and make every citizen assume his just burdens That some relief is necessary is con- ceded by every one at all familiar with the states finances, and it is practically assured that the Tur- ner- Jacobson bill in re-drafted form will be presented to the next legislature or again submitted to the voters of the state at an early date for ratification or rejection.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08
Will Enter Sheriff's Race.

Bob Elmore desires the Weekly Soliphone to make it known that he is going to be in the race for sheriff and will, at later date, inform the public by formal an nouncement that will appear in the Weekly Soliphone and Daily Press. Bob's race for this office at the nreyious election is we'll remember ed bT reason of the fact that he made a very encouraging showing. In the meantime, he wishes it un- derstood that he will be in the race r@ yain and this time to win. His nal announcement will appear in .Idue tfv' through the columns of this paper. It
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08

Gain Foothold on Banks of Danube and Cross Save and Drina Rivers--Allies
 Land More Men at Saloniki.

London Oct 7spec The Pres)After what has seemed public nemnab delay due the uncertainty of diplomacy Serbia apparently begun other the effect that the drive for Conannope under dispatches that firm hold has been gained the banks of the Danube stated that crossing of the without serious resistance
 officer who has been charge of German operations Consannop reported arrived Phppopo Ferdinand held Other German of Constantinope for important points Bulgaria
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08
ALLIES ARE AGAIN MAKING ADVANCES
Chase Germans Out of
 Trenches Near Tahure and Take Important Hill in Champagne Region.

Berlin, Oct. 7.-(Special to The yPress) An official war offiie re- .port admits that French troops .routed Germans in an entrenched position around Tahure, in the Champagne region, taking an inn
 portant hill. Elsewhere on the
 westere battle front attacks are de- clared to have been repulsed. The
 report says that, apparently, the
 allies have renewed their offensive
 in the Champagne region.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08

Emporium, Pa, Oct. 7.-(Special to The Press) Fully five thou sand pounds of guncotton, being manufactured for France and Great Britain, exploded here last night, leaving a trail of death and destruction over an area of several hundred yards. Four employees of the plant were killed, dozen in jured seriously, and the property made an entire wreck. For number of weeks the Aetna Explosive Go. has been working double time to
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08
FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS GUNCOTTON|
 EXPLODES IN PLANT AT AETNA, PENN.
Company Was Filling Orders on S35,0O0,0O0 Contraot-Four Employees Killed Many
 Seriously Inured.

stated that orders aggregating thir- ty-five million dollars were booked for delivery during the next few weeks, and, for this reason, every resource of the company was being exerted to produce the finished pro- duct as rapidly as possible While it is not known what caused the explosion, no hint that it was the work of enemies of the allies has been heard. The presumption, rath- CT, is that in the rush to fill orders more rapidly than equipment and time would permit, employees grew careless
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08

If you get it at Mime Dry Goods Company you'll get 1t for a good deal less. Come Saturday. Mime Dry Goods Co. 1t
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08

Special line of mems winter shirts in wool and cotton. Best values ever known. This seasons big spe- cial for Saturday, at 45 cents each.
 Mime Dry Goods Go. It
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08
New Grecian Cabinet to
 Be Formed This Evening

London 7Specal The Press)-N expected that cabinet this aftesnoon tonight Serbia has not replied to the Bulgarian demanding that Serbia cede Mcedo nia but it is expected the demand will be rejected
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08
Bulgaria Expects Allies To Make Declaration of War

Berlin 7-(Spec Pres)So dispatches received this Radosavof awaiting by the allies Budapest hours yesterday with the Ger ambassadors All allied diplomatic representatives have left Ssfia according Athens dispatches
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08

Boys overalls, special for Satur- xday at 15 cents pair. Mime Dry
 Goods Co. It
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08

Stockships sometimes cost g much as $200 in Australia.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08
British Land More Troops
 In Spite of Official Protest

Despite protest officially yesterday with reference land ing Saon advc received this afternoon to British been landed while which dsembared Tuesday and Wednesday
 % Others being rushed forward rapidly facilities will permit British troops landed this morning Salonh until supplies
The weekly soliphone., 1915-10-08
Allies Notify Greece Drastic Policy Will Be Adopted.

Athens Oct 7-(Spa The Press)Oicial notification that consigned points Greece to Bulgaria. whether in commercial military purposes would be seized and treated entraband conveyed foreign office this afternoon Such will be coniscated and will represent total loss almost entirely the Medter aes this tme control the Medter ranan will seriously interfere with Grecn linterc
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-17
Many "Incurable Cases Soon Cured
After ) to is Doctors Failed.

At first no disease is apparently
more harmless than dropsy, a little
swelling of the eyelids, hands, feet,
ankles or abdomen. Finally there is
great shortness of breath. smother
ing spells, sitting up to breathe,
cough, faint spells, sometimes nausea
and vomiting, even bursting of the
limbs and lingering and wretched
death if the dropsy is not removed.
DR.. Miles has been known as a
leading specialist in this disease for
80 years. His liberal offer is GER
tainly worthy of serious considera-
ton. You may not have another OPP
portunity.
The Grand Dropsy Treatment con-
sists of four dropsy remedies in one,
also Tonic Tablets and Pura-Laxa
for removing the water. This treat
ment is especially prepared for each
patient and is many times as success
full as that of most physicians. II
usually relieves the first day, and Of
ten removes swelling in six days. De-
Ilay is dangerous.
| Mrs. Elvina Snders, Decatur, Nebr
cured after 10 physicians failed. M
r. Burfford, Bannister, Mich, after
4 failed. Mrs. Lizzie Ewing, So
Charleston, Ohio, after failed. Mrs
BERTHE Holmes, Marion, Ind, 1902
w. First ST., after 5 failed. Mr.
Samuel Steward, Arkadelphia, Ark.
after 6 failed. Mrs. r. F. Fisher
cleveland, Ohio, 1880 East 10th St.
after dozens failed. z. l.. Usry's son
Celeste, Tex, after failed. Mrs
Julia Breault, Dugdale, Mimi, after
3 failed. DR.. Miles Book contains
many remarkable cures.
All afflicted readers may have his
new Dropsy Book, examination
Chart, Opinion, Advice, and $3.75
Treatment, FREE, as a Trial. Write
at once. Describe your case. Address
DR.. Franklin Miles, Dept. DID,, So
to SIS Main Street, Elkhart
Indiana. So
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-17
receipt therefore is now on file.

receipt therefore is now on file.
Christine II. Severeide, deceased.
Claim of Susie e. Akre heretofore
allowed by executor subject to ap-
prOval of the court presented and
submitted to the court upon oral tes-
timony of witness examined in open
court and allowed in the amount of
$50.
Fred Croft deceased. Claim OF
administrator against estate of de-
cedent allowed in the amount OF
$260.65. Report of G.. S. Boice
special administrator to examine and
pass upon claim approved and con-
firmed. Special administrator allow.
ed $25.
| Frank Lower, deceased. Hattie
Lower allowed $500 for years sup.
port of herself and minor children
under l 5 years of age. Administrator
ordered to pay that amount to heI
for said purpose.
! 0. N. Bagne, deceased. Petition fol
monument. Executrix authorized tC
erect monument at grave of decedent
at an expense of not to exceed $3.50
0. w. Bagne, deceased. Final re,
port approved. Estate liable fol
collateral Inheritance tax upor
$3,054.35, aggreating $152.75 which
was paid to treasurer of. state. Elk
ecutrix ordered finally discharged
upon filing receipts and vouchers
and upon payment of costs.
Ole Henry Bakken, minor Franz
Sayre appointed guardian ad liten
for minor. Order of sale granted a.
prayed. C. Christen, Albert Christer
and Ole Nelson appointed appraisers
Frances Elizabeth Oehler, minor
Lars Erickson Braaten, deceased
Charles F. Sexton, deceased; B. An
undsen deceased, order granted II
accordance with the prayer of the
petition.
Adolph G.. Gunderson deceased
Administrator is authorized to car
Try on business of decedent until Nov
IL, 1915, in connection with the own
Ter of the remaining share.
| HalvOr S. ABBY alias H. s. ABBY
deceased. N. Willett appointed
Iguardian ad Item for minors. Or
der of sale granted and Peter lie
lson appointed appraisers.
4 Edward G. Opdahl. Report of salt
lof real estate by executor to Nettit
jOpdahl approved. Deed from execu
tor to Nettie Opdahl dated Jan. 10
1915, approved.
i Ole M. Kokos, deceased. Final re
port approved. Adjudged by thu
court that estate was liable for col
lateral inheritance tax upon SIS,
1862, which tax aggregated $755.
2S has been paid to treasurer o
Estate. Administrators to make fina
distribution in accordance with fina
report.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-17
From II a. m. TO 2 p. m.

DR.. Stockdele Is q true specialist
having gained his knowledge In thu
bet Medical Colleges and Hospitals
and through many years Of hard stu
~ and experience in special prac
t1ce.
The doctor does not pretend ID
-oure all diseases known to mankind
Ont he will accept for treatment any
enc suffering from chronic disease
r. In his judgment the case IL cura'
Alo Bear in mind that DR.. Stock
GALE personally examines each pa
tjent.
An Chronic Diseases Treated.
Especially successful in Chronis
,Catarrh; Diseases Of the Eye. Eau
Throat, Lungs. Stomach, Liver and
Kidneyy; Dyspepsia, Constipation
and Rheumatism.
Mem who are suffering from Ner'
.Neus and Physical Weakness.
Also BLOOD and Skin Diseases.
Consultation Free.
Il you cannot call on the doctor
-1rite.
DIR. b. A. sTOCKDALE
D. Noines. Iowa Utica BuAdin1
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-17
Sold Stove to Get to Circus.

One hot July afternoon Rastus
Johnston, a gentleman of color, and
his family of nine, who depended al
most entirely on the town for their
support, started away from home all
logged out in their best, each carry
ing supply of eatables. One of their
benefactors happened to meet them
on the road.
well, Uncle Rastus, where are
you going with all your family so
dressed up?" he asked.
We'll, boss,'' said Sam, "doan'
you know the circus am to come to
town."
eyes, but you can't afford to take
all your family to the circus
well, I'll tell yer, boss, it's jes dis
away wild us. We done SOL de heatin
stove cause de winter am fur Off
but de circus am here!''-The Ma
tional Monthly.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-17
After Many Years.

j. l.. Southers, Eau Claire, Wis,
writes: Years ago ] wrote you in
regard to great results l obtained
from Foley Kidney Pills. After all
these years / have never had re-
turn of those terrible backaches
sleepless nights: am permanently
cured" Men and women, young and
old, find this reliable remedy re-
lives rheumatism, backache, stiff
joints and ills caused by weak or di-
seased kidneys or bladder. Engbert-
sons Pharmacy. Feb
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-17
Five Gents Proves Ii.

A Generous Offer. Cut out this
ad, enclose with cents to Foley &
Co., Chicago, H., and they will send
you our trial packages of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs
colds, Group, bronchial and lagrippe
coughs: Foley Kidney Pills and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. For sale in
your town by Engbertson's Pharma-
cy. Feb.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-17
DROPSY TREATED FREE.

DIR. Franklin Miles, The Great Drop.
sy Specialist, Sends a Remark
ahle New 1915 Treatment
Free as a Trial.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-02-17

II New York State grants equal
Suffrage nearly 100000 women
MI share In the franchise.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-23
Wyoming Land Opens
for Homesteaders

The Burlington land department rs
being flooded with inquiries relative to
large areas of land being opened to set
tement in Campbell and johnson counties.
Wyoming, lying south and west of Gill
lette
The Wyoming land that is to go onto
the market is TO be disposed OF In ac-
cordance with the terms of the old home
stead law, except that instead Of the
homesteader filing on leo acres, the
amended law permits the taking up Of go
acres. A filing fee OF sl4 is required, and
after this the party making the filing Is
allowed six months I'm which to establish
residence. Thereafter he is required to
maintain a residence of six months each
year, making final proof at the end of
five years by paying the government fee.
However, at any time after a residence
of fourteen months, II the homesteader
desires to make final proof. he can do so
by paying the government H.25 per acre
for the land filed upon.
The land in Wyoming that comes under
the amended Mondell act. II is asserted.
is gently rolling and IN a belt where the
rainfall is approximately nineteen inches
per year. II is in territory that Is looked
upon as tributary 10 Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-23

advance OF 2 cent from MS stations on
wheat and no change at all from some
forty stations. while the advance on
coarse grain Is .aS cont from rs stations
and no changc is made NJ all from thirty
stations,
From Iowa to Kansas city tho advance
ON wheat averages 80 cent from thirty
ono stations and on coarse grain l3 cents
from ~ stations No advance Il made
from thirty-siN Iowa stations on coarse
grain to Kansas city
Mir Townsend cross examination was
brief y. r. Helm. counsel for the Kan
sas Public Utilities commission. wanted
40 know why the rates were advanced
/ from some stations and not from others.
SOME or the rates were out Of limo with
/ others and We want to adjust them re
| Piled Mr. Townsend.
In answer to further questions the wit
ness said the proposed increase from
/ Iowa TO ChiCaEo, Peoria and St Louis
would be on paper only, rs there would
be no actual shipments.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-23
GRAIN RATES into
OMAHA LOWERED
lCcnllnucd ION rasc Oncl

Continued from Pasc onc)
is no changc on wheat. From twenty
one stations the advance on coarse grain
Is " cent while there is no change from
thirteen stations.
From Minnesota stations there Is no
advance In grain rates 60 Chicago, Mil
wsukec, Peoria Minneapolis or Duluth.
From thirty-two Minnesota stations to
st. Louis there is a iol-ccnt advance on
tlaNsccd while from thirty-oue stations
There is a reduction OF i6 cents per pound.
On wheat there is an average advance Of
Is cents from twenty-thrcc stations to
ST Louis and an average reduction Of s
cent from thirty stations. ON coarse
grain there Is an advance Of Ice cents
from thirty-eight Minnesota stations to
st Louis and a reduction Of 8 cent from
seven stations. white there is no change
at all from nineteen stations.
ITO Kansas City there is an average
advance on coarse grain Of l0a cents from
twenty-five Minnesota stations and an
average reduction OF l21 cents from
tweuty-slx stations. while from sixteen
stations there Is no change AZ all on
coarse grain On wheat no change Is
asked from Minnesota to kansas city
From Iowa stations Co Chicago an ad-
vance Is asked on wheat averaging 3
cent from 1i2 stations, while there is no
change from forty-six stations. on roru
! the advances average 90 cents from lbs
stations, while there is no change from
/ thirty stations in Iowa. The same rela-
/ tive advance applies to Peoria as &c
! charge.
/ From Iowa stations TO Minneapolis the
advance on wheat is S cent from IFS
/ stations. while there ia no change at all
from forty stations The advance on
coarse grain Is 90 cent from 1874 sta
tions, while there IL no change from
twenty-tour stations.
From Iowa TO st. Louis there Is an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-23

port will be brought in at the regular
council meeting this morning In
formal manner aud then the commission
ers will take action.
Places Named iu Report.
Following are the places visited by tho
investigating committee OF the Ministerial
union and named in the report made to
the city commission as violating tho
laws:
No. 1901 Davenport street, upstairs over
saloon g9 North Thirteenth street, up
stairs; I'll South Thirteenth street up
stairs; resort on south side Of Capitol
avenue between Eleventh and Twelfth
street Mandarin cafe, saloon at 2il South
Thirteenth street; Unique restaurant, ~,
South Fourteenth street; 40 Capitol ave-
nue.: 1913 Capitol avenue; 1917 Capitol
avenue; i1H Capitol avenue wroth's
cafe: Allcyette saloon. rear OF 2ll South
Sixteenth street; King JOY cafe. 1il5 Far
nam street; Henshaw hotel bar; LOWS
saloon, Loo Harvey street, Paxton hotel
basement; 1lO9 Douglas street upstairs
| Owl club, third floor, li7ih North six
tcenth street; saloon, Sil North Sixteenth
street; Louis Ahkos restaurant 1918
/ Douglas street: Schlits hotel. 1904 South
Thirteenth street: Rome hotel: 42o South
| Fourteenth street, upstairs: saloon oil
northwest corner Thirteenth and How
ard streets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-23
PARISIANS RUSH TO
GET "VIEW" OF FOE
People Of French Capital Pack Bal
comics and Open Spaces by the
Thousands to See Zeppelins.
BOMBS FALL FROM NILE IN AIR

PARIS, March 21.--Zeppelin air
ships rsided Paris yesterday and
dropped a dozen bombs. but the dam
age done was unimportant. Seven or
eight persons we're injured, one seri-
ously. Four Of the aircraft started
for the capital, following the valley
of the Disc, but only two reached
their goal. Missiles also we're
dropped at Compiegne, Ribecourt and
Dreslincourt, but without serious re-
salt.
Residents of the city exhibited
more curiosity than fear as to the
aerial invasion. Trumpets gave the
signal that all lights must be ex-
tinguished as soon as warning was
received of the Zeppelins' approach
Thousands watch Invasion.
Search lights were turned upon the
clouds, anti-aircraft guns opened fire
and aeroplanes rose to attack the
Germans, but their operations were
hampered by heavy mist. Thou
sands watched the invasion from bal
comics.
An official communication regarding
tile raid says:
Between 1:15 and 3 o'clock this morn
ing four Zeppelins started toward Farls
from the direction OF Compiegne, follow
ing the valley of the Disc. Two were
compelled to return before reaching
Paris. one at Ecouen, ten miles north oil
Paris: the other at Nantes, on the Hein'
thirty-six miles from Paris. The other
tSvo we're attacked by anti-air craft guns
and only passed over outlying districts
of the northwestern part OF Paris ana
neighboring suburbs.
They withdrew after having dropped
dozen bombs, some Of which did MOI
explode. The damage done was unim
portant. Seven or eight persons were
injured, but only one seriously.
THE different stations for anti-aircrafI
defense opened fire upon the Zeppellns
which were constantly kept illuminated
by search lights. One appeared TO have
been hit. The aeroplane squadron tool
part in the action, but mist hamperet
pursuit.
Summing up. the Zeppelin raid OF
Paris was complete failure"
Official reports are that eight bomo'
we're thrown at Asnieres. and three per
sons were wounded An incendiary bonn
set fire to a house and three persons
were wounded. An incendiary bomb Sc
fire to a house at Neuilly, but no on
was hurt and the flames were extin
suisbed.
One Of the projectiles fell through tn
roof of a residence at Lagarenne int
the nursery where baby was asleep II
its cradle. Almost every piece of furni
ture in the room except the cradle wa
smashed by flying fragments. The chill
was not touched.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-23
Weeks Takes Issue
With BurleSon on
Mail Bill Defeat

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Weeks. republican member Of the post
office committee took issue today with
Postmaster Burleson's statement that the
postal blu was defeated at tho last con-
gross by the activities Of railroads dis
satisfied with its provision for changing
the basis of railway mail pay.
Senator Weeks declared in a prepared
statement that tho bill failed because
senators insisted that the question be
determined after mature deliberNtion Of
tho subject ana not on the departments
own conclusions,
senator Weeks charged the Postoffice
department itself with being responsible
for the bills failure.