davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02
Read the Big 1915 January Grocery Open
ing Sale for Saturday

Grape Nuts, pkg ...........,..l 100
Il. c. Corn Flakes. loo size pkg. SO
MaeLaren's Peanut Butter. 10. lalkc
S2-oz. Jars Pure Fruit Preserves aso
1907. Jars Pure Fruit Preserves Isc
The best domestic Maoaroni. pkg.
Herschey's Breakfast Cocoa. Is. zoo
Golden santos Coffee. 10. SOC
The best Tea sitting. ID. .1a11c
rhe vsGstAbls 1Gafkss for the
People Of Omaha.
IS lbs. best Red River Early Ohio
Potatoes for 2oc
IL lbs. fancy Cooking Apples to the
Demand your weight; the law re.
Hubbard squash. per Id. &c
old beets. Carrots Turnips or Par
Fancy Holland seed cabbas;e..' ID ia
Fresh Beets. Carrots. Turnips, Ha-
dishes OF 6hallots, bunch 20
2 large Soup punches Zoe
large Green Peppers Zoe
stalks fresh Celery d
heads fresh Leaf Lettuce 80
Fancy California CaulifloWer, ID. 7iIo
Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries. at T5ko
Fancy Head Lettuce. per head IKE
The best Mixed Nuts, Id l6c
Red Jacket Pure Apple Cider. per
gallon .................. asc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02

Mems Flannel Shirts
To $3.50 values, all colors and sizes, on
sale at ...........$1.4 As and CSC
Mems Fur and Fur Lined Gloves, val
ues to $3.50, at 1898, $2.9S, $1.9S
Dress or Work Gloves, to $3.50 values,
at .e,,..,....$ 1.45 and CSC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02

To $3.50 values, s4.ss, 1898, s2.ss
ana '.'..'...'.. s,...,..... $1.0S
Mems Wool Sweater Goats, made to
sell at $500, at ...,......... 9SG
Outing Flannel Night Robes, to $3.50
values, on sale at .69c and Acc
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-19
New York Cotton Market.

Some Of the patrons Of the Curb
Market are dissatisfied and are criti-
cising the manner in which it is be-
ing conducted since it becomes nece-
sary to erect shed for the use Of
those farmers who sell fresh meat.
The critics take the position that the
farmers who are using the shed
are conducting regular green
grocery business in competi-
ton with the regular markets
This is practically the situa ton. The
farmers who are selling fresh meat in
the shed are paying a city license to
do business and, the county having de-
clined to build public shed. a u =
vate citizen put it up for tho farmers
who are paying him nominal rental
fo. it. This condition can not apply.
however, to the Curb Market proper
and farmers are still privileged to SELL
their produce-vegetable eggs, poul-
try, etc-on the open street and il is
that is of most benefit to consumers
and producers, and it should receive
the continued support of the public.
The sale Of fresh meats is a business
proposition pure and simple-if tho
farmers can sell as good meat at
lower prices than the regular markets
they will be patronized, otherwise
they will not. They are paying city
license to do this business and stand
on the same footing as the establish
ed markets
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-19

-c
Probably the erring man at tho
feast might have argued, well, my
clothes are as good as yours, which is
ike the man Of today who says I'm
good man even if am not a Church
member or don't take much stock in
religion. Some men say Il do right.
Masonry is my religion" Said Mr..
Jones in this regard, 'if Masonry holds
the key to Heaven, Masons are crimi-
nails for not giving it to the world"
But of course, they do not. Jesus
Christ holds in his hand the only
garment that ever admits a man To
the feast of heaven. And this holds
good for Jew, gentle, black or white
man or whatever castles exist. 1t is true
that the Jews are Gods chosen peo-
pie, and judgment has come 10 ev-
cry nation that ever mistreated the
Jews. Mr.. Jones pointed out Russia
as an example Of this fact According
to the New Testament, said Mr.. Jones
any man who dies in rebellion against
Jesus Christ will go to hell, and II
don't intend to think above what is
written" SO far as this world Is con-
cerned, sinners often get on as well
as Christians, in fact kings and rulers
are often sinful men, and Christians
lowly people, but things will be made
right in the next world, and the eyes
of Christ which have followed you
everywhere will look at you in the
judgment and decide your fate.
In the parable, the King asked the
man, who didn't wear a wedding gar
ment, have you any any excuse? This
Is what Christ will ask when you
come to judgment. He will ask if
you have ever seen a cross, if you
have ever been to church. maybe He
will even recall to you the revival
meeting held by Bob Jones in Sumter
in May, 1915, and if you are COM.
PEELED to confess that you let all these
chances Of accepting Jesus pass by,
He will have you cast out into outer
darkness, as did the king in the para
BILE.
Mr.. Jones says. he believes in a lit
eral hell, and although no man knows
exactly what hell is, from the Bibli-
cal description it can we'll be imagined
to be a ghostly haunt OF demons
and degenerates where liquid fires
creep up to tortue the memory haunt
ed sinners who suffer already the in
ward pangs of remorse II believe in a
literal hell" Mr.. Jones repeated. land
If you go there you'll have 70 t-ample
over your mothers prayers and wade
through Christ's blood" The picture
of hell is picture of abject hopeless
ness, So hopeless a place that even
there a man will not repent. 1t is a
place where shame is poignant FOR
'the 7.e of he'll can't burn out the
shane OF the soul''-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-19
From The Daily Item. May Is.

From The Daily Item. May Is.
Putting himself temporarily I'm the
place Of the man who offers one cX-
cuse and another for not becoming u
Christian Bob Jones last night preach
eel sermon ON Excuses" which
brought G2 To the Mercy Seat at it's
close. Nine had declared for Christ
at the afternoon service which made
yesterdays total Of converts II.
the railroad men Of sumter, inClud-
ing the employees Of the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph Compa -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-19

going to sleep one night too many
without God. When the invitation
was given. 62 responded, as stated
above.
The Afternoon Service.
Before beginning the regular SER
vice yesterday afternoon, the congre-
cation had season of prayer" dur
ing which prayers were made for var
ious persons named by members of
the audience.
Mr. Jones took his text from the
9TH chapter of st. Luke: IF the son,
therefore, shall free you, we shall be
free, indeed" While the United States
is the greatest country in the world
today, said the speaker, still we are
slaves to certain customs and appe-
tites. What we call the freedom of
Americans is a great thing; but tho
most wonderful freedom of all is the
freedom of the Lord Jesus Christ.
THE freest man in the world is q
Christian He lives just as he pleas
es, but the mere fact that he is a
christian makes him pleased to live
with the idea of serving Christ.
"A Christian does not need to STUN
BILE toward Heaven. He walks along
in a firm, sure faith and "He that is
born of God does not commit sin"
MIR. Jones said that the word "com-
NIT used to worry him in this pas
sage, but he found that the original
reading was practice sin," which Of
course means that a man living for
Christ does not do the things he knows
will displease Christ.
Christian would not take any,
amount for his belief ir the Bible and
its teaching. They mean too much to
him. Christ sets us free from the
power OF doubt "At the root of ey-
cry human doubt is sin," is the way
Mr.. Jones put it.
Jesus sets men free from the sinful
habit. He can even save a dope fiend
from ruin, if the proper trust is plac-
ed In His guidance. Jesus can cure
the infidel, if he gets a chance at the
heart of the MANTLE doesn't go at
you through your head but through
your heart"
Jesus Christ can free you from the
power of the devil. The devil is no
enemy to morals, but to faith. He has
some men hypnotized and all that can
break the spell is the power of
Christ's touch on the doomed sinner.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-19

The reports from the small grain
crop throughout this section are now
quite encouraging. The rain came in
time to insure a fair crop.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-19
From The Daily Item, May II.


From The Daily Item, May II.
An audience that taxed the taber-
nacle to it's capacity and almost put
standing room at a premium heard
Bob Jones last night preach a scorch-
ing sermon on the rejection OF Christ
and the penalty it merited. Yesterda,
aftefpoon's crowd while not rs large
as the night audience, filed practical
IS every scat III the tabernacle. An
excursion train from Sumrnerton
brought large number to Sumter
yesterday. helping to swell the crowds
at both Of the services. The extreme
heat yesterday taxed the evangelist's s
strength to the utmost and all the fire
of his earnest eloquence expended
temporarily yesterday in two Of the
most, brillinat sermons ever heard
here, left him tired and worn at the
conclusion of the evening service.
The days record of converts was
forty-one. a good majority of those
who acknowledged Christ yesterday
being young folks. At the evening
service Mr.. Jones set a good example
for the personal workers by leaping
from the pulpit and bringing three
men from seats in the right tier to
the Mercy Seat. The music yesterday
was up to it's usual high standard,
Choir Master Mckenzie now having
his choir "at his finger tips" so to
speak, and able to change their songs
or jump from one song into another
at a moments notice thereby intro
ducing some very pretty effects Some
of the songs yesterday were Il Would
be Like Jesus" Lord Plant My Feet
on Higher Ground" I'm Pilgrim
and Somebody Knows"
At the night service, an incident
happened, which brought q wave of
thunderous applause from the aud
ience After the invitation for con-
yerts had been closed, Mr.. Jones said:
Il just want to tell you folks who
came in on that excursion train that
the engineer who pulls the train has
given his heart to God"
Just before the sermon began last
night Rev. II. S. Truesdale, who is al
ways u welcome speaker to Sumter
people, came to the front and made a
short talk. Mr.. Truesdale said that
sumter people were enjoying every
minute Of the tabernacle services and
would sadly miss them when the re-
vival has closed, but that they could
look back with pleasure to the meet
fng, and that for months and months
the good it had accomplished would be
observed all around. Sumter people
said Mr.. TrueSdale, have a way OF
pleasing others just as they pleas,
themselves, and we ought to please
Bob Jones by giving him a handsome
free will Offering next Sunday. his las
day i'm Sumter. The good which Mr.
Jones has already accomplished can
not be paid for. said the speaker, bu
we can at least give Bob Jones goo'
Offering to show our appreciation u
his services.
Mr.. JOncs's text for the Afternoon
came from the 2ith chapter of Acts
where Paul stood before Felix ant
Drusilla. To use a modern dav eX
preston. Paul was lin a tight place.
Hut Paul was a diplomat. He coul'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-19
COTTON CONSUMPTION INCREAS.
ES.
Mills Use More Cotton Than
Last Year.

Washington, May 1.-THE govern
ment census report issued today shows
that 513,610 bales of cotton were
in April, against 499, ,646 last
year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-19
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.

Corrected Daily by Ernest Field,
Cotton Buyer.
Good Middling s ga.
Strict Middling SIS.
Middling 1-2.
Strict Low Middling s. 4;
Low Middling IL.
Staple Cotton, Nominal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-05-19

going to sleep one night too many
without God. When the invitation
was given. 62 responded, as stated
above
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-05-06
PROGRAM FOR NEXT
SINGING CONVENTION

The following 10 the program for the
Marion Comfy Singing Convention
to be held at the First Baptist Church
at Whitwell. Sunday, May 10, 1915:
10 o'clock, Song. ''Martyn, mo. 80.
Songs Of Kingdom.
1850, "Jesus, the Light Of the
World. No 65.
Invocation by r. L. Ferguson
Song, ''Lift the Banner High" No.
22S.
Address of Welcome. by Rev. S. T.
Sands.
Song. Happy Home. Sweet Home
No 80
Quartette, Crock of Ages
u 80: Preaching by the pastor, r ev.
". M, Lackey.
1900 Dinner on the Grounds.
Address by DR.. L. L. Janewsy.
1880. The evening will be given to
class singing, solos, quartettes and
special music. Each choir director
will be expected to direct two or more
songs Of their own selection.
Every Sunday school and chorus In
the county is expected to come and
take part in the singing.
Come with your baskets we'll filed
and let's spend the day in song aud
worship Of Him who doeth all things
we'll.
Each class and choir are allowed 60
use any book they desire. Bring your
books.
REV. 8 T. SANDS,
J. B. TYGART,
JOHN COWAN,
Committee
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-05-06

Mr.. Jones died early Tuesday morn
South Pittsburg on the O'Clock train,
via the Southern Railway at Bridge
port, and interment made in the
Raulston graveyard near Ketchall It
was the most extensively attended
funeral ever held In the county, over
thousand people being present, The
Battle Greek pike for half mile be-
low the burying ground was lined
with vehicles conveying friends Of the
deceased.
The Jones family resided in Sequa-
chez and vicinity fol number Of
years, and the tragic death Of father
and son, was great shock to the
friends Of the family here. The in
terest In the tragedy was intense, and
the funeral was attended by large
number from here.
Mr.. Jones was formerly sheriff of
Marion County and was identified
very much with Its business interests.
He was farmer and engaged In log
ging extensively. He was an enthusi-
ast over fine stock, and Jim Jones -
horses and mules were the best obtain
able He was a very kindhearted
man, and for the past two years had
been protecting the man who shot him
down. against whom there are five in
dictments at Jasper for whiskey sell
ing. He never refused the call of dis
tress, aud assisted everybody that ask
ed for help.
His son, Pat, married Miss Maggie
Eldridge, who survives him with two
small children. She is a daughter OF
j. B Eldridge, of Cleveland, Tenn,
for years a resident Of this place.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-05-06
Clifty.

Spt1al 10 the Mezvs.
This is. indeed dry time in this
section, has not rained in some time
and Federal Court" has just adjourn
ed registering many indictments
against "Mooushiners.
Uncle "Chuck" Anderson, q pion-
eer Of this section and ex-sheriff of
Cumberland County, has returned
from Cookeville, Tenn where he has
been serving as juror in Federal
Court. Some, who served in not so
distinguished capacity, have not re-
turned.
Clifty was visited again Saturday
night by one OF those good sociRls
which are being given under the aus.
pices OF the Club, ice cream being
served In the park The program was
spiced with music rendered by Rich
ard Cooley, the boneless baritone, ac-
companied on the banjo by himself
The music was cut short by the sud
den appearance of Mr.. Cooley's in
structor, Rev. James Cooley, who has
him under contract to sing in his stu
dio.
A crowd Of young people went for
stroll up the still waters of the beauti
full "Caney Fork" last Sunday after
noon The chief feature of the day
was flying ''summersalt" by Mr.
Henry West, who demonstrated from
the launch of Bill Bouldin Miss
Ida Ray Bell received three bites from
seed tick.
The return of Miss Antoinette Jack
son from NewMexico has brought once
again Mr. r. D Holt into reality
from the Island Of Dreamland where
he has been exiled since her departure
Henry Lawson is on the brink of OBJ
livion-matrimony.
Misses Nell o. Neal and Jessie Park
er went to Sparta one day this week.
Roy O'Neal Is said to have accom-
plished the impossible that of calling
on Miss Sallie Rogers .
Miss Bessie Moore, one of Clifty's
most accomplished young ladies. grad
mates this commencement at the High
School.
Erby O'Neal is complaining of be.
ing better.
Ed Lowrey is coming "dude" of
DudeGum.
Late Investigations, To learn who
is in the lead IN the contest for Miss
Marie Colts hand, ask Mr.. Owen o.
Neal. or Mr.. Sterling Turner.
Miss Ova Campbell was inflicted
with the presence Of Mr.. q W. Rick
ley last Sunday afternoon.
Wesley Barker remains unmarried
and unbarmed
Conditions might arise that would
wake the ambition of Archie Harris.
Tuxedo.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-05-06
Sulphur Springs,

Special TO the. Nea0S.
Visiting and going to Whitwen
seems to be the order of the day
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Thomas called on
their daughter, Mrs. Henry Smith.
Sunday.
Oscar Thomas attended the singing
at Whitwell Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. w L. Richards pass
ed thru our higgins Sunday.
Mrs. Angie Holloway is on the sick
list, but we hope she soon will recov-
er,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith passed
thru our burg the other day.
Gus Hatfield attended the singing at
Sulphur Spring Friday night.
Miss JAMIE and Myrtle Foster we're
seen going up the road one day last
week
Oscar Thomas sure did look Gu te
Sunday, also Marshall Powell.
Charlie Raulston made short call
on Lum Thomas last week.
Tommie Saynes looked like a June
Peach Sunday.
There will be quarterly meeting at
Looney's Cheek Sunday night.
Nib. Wubu nuSSuEEy duu MIS-. LIZ
sm Jordan we're out auto riding Sun
day afternoon.
Bee Thomas bad a smile on his face
as long as fence rail Sunday.
John Lovelady looked sad Sunday
Afternoon
Will Pickett went up the road Sun
day.
Miss Mamie Layne was out auto
riding Sunday.
Lester Hudson attended the singing
at Sulphur Spring Sunday.
Miss Hattie Foster called ON home
folks one day last week.
Ask jamie Foster how she likes to
go to Victoria. Fine, guess.
Marshall Powell was In the crowd
going to Whitwell Sunday.
Come on, valentine, of Oak
Grove, and "Sweet Bunch of Dais-
ies,' for we like to read your pieces.
Baby Doll.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-05-06
Ofuskee, Okla.

Speuai 10 hlcl VezOs
As ] have not seen anything from
This place In quite while. thought
would send In few lines.
We are having plenty of rain now
and the farmers will get behind with
their crops, IL the weather don't fair
up soon.
DR.. and Mrs. Barlow went to oke-
NAH yesterday.
Ask Mr.. Boaz If be wants TO 90 up
thu Collins and Burklin's Lane any
more.
Bro Logan, the Nazariue preacher.
preached Sunday.
Ask John Dickson how hs likes to
ride a disk harrow.
Ike Perry visited his mother last
night
Mrs. Mary Capps called on Mrs.
Jessie Ward yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Ross has besil quits sick,
but we are glad to say she is improv-
ing
Ask Lee BurkIin how he likes bach
ing
Il rained Sunday night and several
young men got cut of from home by
backwater and had to stay In okfus-
kee all night.
There were several houses washed
away in Okmulgee Sunday night by
back water / do not think there was
anybody drowned.
Mrs Perry has gone to Okamah to-
day to spend week with her son
Mr. Lovelady is talking Of selling
his store.
Come on, sold Joe," like to hear
from you
Well, as news is scarce, / will ring
off and If this misses the waste basket
will come again some other time.
Peach Blossom.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-05-06
TRAGEDY AT PINE
ISLAND, ALA.
Jas. Jones and Son, Pat Jones,
Killed by Robt. Johnson.

SCOTTSBORO, Ala, May 3.-Pat
Jones is dead; bis father, James
Jones, is dying at his home on Pine
Robert johnson, wounded in the hand
and shoulder, is being guarded by a
deputy sheriff at his home across the
river from Pine Island.
The trouble arose about 7:30 this
morning when James Jones went
across the river to settle with John
SON, a discharged farmland. They
argued over the settlement. and in the
duel which followed Mr.. Jones was
shot THU the abdomen and through
the lungs. johnson vas shot in tie
shoulder and one finger shot off.
Pat Jones heard the shots from bis
fathers houseboat on the island. He
went across the river and found his
father He hurried toward the home
of johnson, quarter Of mile away.
where johnson had preceded him.
When be was within fifty yards of the
house he was shot through the heart
and killed instantly Johnson, il is
charged, saw him coming and fred at
him with a rife through an open win
dow, Jones is said to have been un-
armed
Little information of the trouble be-
tween johnson and Jones prior to the
trouble ON the river bank can be-
learned here. It appears that it arose
yesterday afternoon. After an argu-
ment the older Jones 10 said to have
discharged johnson. who had been In
his employ for two years, and who had
come With him to the island from Ma
rion county, Tennessee When be
rowed across the river this morning
be found johnson on the bank wait
ing for him,
It appears that there were no wit
nesses who could hear the conversation
of the two men. Two men who claim
to have seen the tragedy from dis
tance, say IL was obvious they were
quarreling, and they are said to allege
that the first shots ere fred by
johnson.
Mr., Jones has lived on Pine Island
for two years with his wife and two
sons. Pat and Hugh He is about 81
years old. Pat was about 81. Prior
to bis coming TO the island he lived In
Marion county, Tennessee, where he
was once sheriff. He was borE and
reared ON Battle Greek, in that coun-
| ty. Immediately after the trouble q
deputy sheriff from Scottsboro went TO
Pine island. He found Jot nson too
badly wounded TO be moved, and IL
guarding him at mis- home until he
can be formally arraigned on charge
OF murder.
The body Of Pat Jones was brought
60 Scottsbofo tonight, and will be tax
en- TO his former home nc Battle Creek
tomorrow. where the funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon. - Chattanoo-
90 Times, Tuesday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-05-06

five to represent Marion county in tn
Chattanooga meeting May 90. Othe
points were touched upon, the docu
ment evidently having been very care
fully prepared. We regret that vi
cannot give il here IN detail, as I'M
fortunately it was lost soon after it
rejection.
Tue minority report was read by s
Fl. Alexander It was much shorter
and called for $40, 900 bonds, as fol
lows:
''That the County Court of Marion
County be instructed to appropriate
the sum Of $40, 0OO 90 to be used in
constructing and repairing the follow
ing roads in said County:
VFor the Rankin's Ferry Road,
&, 500 90
"For the Battle Creek Road, the
sum Of "a, 900 90.
'For the Sweeten's Cove Road the
sum Of So, 900 90
For the South Side road the sum Of
81, 500 90
"For the sbellmound Road from
Minter's, $500 90
"For the East Valley road the sum
of $6, 10000
''For the cross road to Victoria,
81. 900 90
"For the Whitwell road to county
line, 81. 900. 90.
''For tne cross road at Whitwell.
81, 600 90
"For the mountain road at Whit
we'll, SO 500 90
"For toe Dixie Highway to Chatta-
nooga, $15, 600 90
''The County Judge of Marion Coun-
ty TO be authorized to issue intere't
bearing warrants in five equal pay
ments, OF one, two, three, four and
FIVE years to meet said appropriation,
the County Judge to name and ap-
point a Commission Of three men to
have charge of the expenditure of
said money on said designated loads
and to have general supervision over
their construction.
DR.. L. Seay, of Wbitwell. moved
the adoption of the majority report.
which was seconded j. G. Kelly
asked for division. and amid great
excitement land tumult, Chairman
Has kew announced that those for the
majority report would move to his
rigbt, while those opposed to the re-
port would go to the left. Then there
was swarming for a few minutes,
about fve-sixths of the people NOV
ing to the left, and defeating the
resolution It was a walk over for
tbs hillbillies. An ATTEMPT was then
made to raise the amount $15, 900 ap-
propriated for the Highway outside of
other roade, to $95, 900, but it failed.
The amounts as proportioned to the
different roads, irrespective of route
of Dixie Highway. will also assist it.
as no matter how it passes thru the
county it must go over some of the
roads benefited and still have $i5, 600
as fund.