davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

WaHsr, aud GunesiiFs, faiibt r, abr
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gegonisn geidiebt uur aus GtsdIinaen,
BE unter einsr GlaselOds etc. Isidt ans
lpohfsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-30

Fine old Kentucky Bourbons and Eastern Ryes. Int
porter Of French Brsndies, Scotch Whiskies, Cham.
pagnes, Clarets, Rhine Wines. Ports and Sherriea.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-07-27

A Hearsay Story.-We have had oc-
casion in the last few days to notice
how little real credibility Is to be given
hearsay testimony. A young man Of
the county was shot by negro on
last Sunday a week ago. A day or two
afterwards considerable shooting was
heard by nearby residents, the shots
being fired by some persons located in
the general direction Of the river.
Evidently some person said to some
other person that shots had been heard
over on the river, and that he had a
suspicion that the negro who shot the
white man, had been caught and
lynched. The one receiving the news
believed a little stronger in the con-
clusion than his informer, told the next
man, saying that there was no doubt
that the negro had been shot. And so
got better with age.
When it was finally told in Ander-
son, the negro had been found hanging
from tree, and he was so badly shot
up that it was stated his body looked
like a piece of beef-steak," and that
the body had been taken down and
thrown in the river.
And now it comes about that the
negro has not been captured; that the
shooting was done by crowd Of men
or boys fishing on the river; and that
there is no foundation for the story
published in all the daily papers. But
the next time a lawyer objects to here
say testimony on the trial Of a case
some Of these papers will say that he
is trying to obstruct the ends Of justice
by technical Observation-Disclosures
Press and Banner.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-07-27

On tho Right TraiI.-One day last
week while the soldiers Of the Second
South Carolina regiment were In camp
in Greenville, the sheriff Of Greenville
county received a letter from Govern
or Manning that he (the governor)
had been informed that liquor was
being sold to the soldiers by blind IT,
gers and asking him to put stop to
1t.
This caused Greenville to throw a
fit. The idea of there being blind
tiger who would sell whisky to the
soldiers and the idea Of any Of the
soldiers buying it II there was such a
tiger! Everybody hooted at the idea.
The secretary Of the Chamber Of Com
merce was prompt to write the gov
ernor expressing the belief that the
story was false. Everybody was con-
demning the man who wrote the letter.
The following day Police Commits
sioner Henry T. Mills came out In a
statement in the Greenville papers to
the effect that he was the man that
had written Governor Manning and
from sources that he believed to be re-
liable.
The last day Of the encampment
two men were arrested by the sheriff
for selling whisky to the soldiers. The
evidence against them Is said to be
very strong.
What have the people who threw
fits when the possibility Of such a
thing was mentioned, got to say now
What will the secretary Of the Green
Vile Chamber Of Commerce write the
governor now?
Henry Mills doesn't often speak
without he knows what he Is saying.
What pity that all city officials are
not as fearless, worthy and as sincere
and as capable as he s.-Spartanburg
Journal
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-07-27

Tho War in PaIestine.-Mount Car
mel, whose lower slopes have already
been under French shell fire, is heavily
entrenched by the Turks, although the
mountain is sacred alike to Christian
and Moslem, according to an Associat
ed Press dispatch. On the lower slopes
is situated the town Of Haifa. The
German consulate in the town was
bombarded by the French in retaliation
for the Germans dessecrating the
graves Of the soldiers Of Napoleon.
Carmel is hill. or rather group Of
hills, bounded on two sides by the
Mediterranean and overlooking the
plain Of Kishon. Above the town stands
the famous Carmelite monastery On
the summit Of the mount, the German
colony Of Haifa, which came there 60
years ago to await the second coming
Of Christ, has erected monument to
commemorate the visit Of the kaiser.
Haifa Is an important point, as 1t Is
the terminus Of branch Of railway
tapping the Hedjaz line, which crosses
the desert regions between Damascus
and Medina This railway, spanning
the Jordan river, is used by the Turks
to transport Arab troops.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-07-27
Description of Warehouse PIan..

Description of Warehouse Plan
John L. McLaurin, state warehouse
commissioner, describes the South
Carolina system Of state warehouse for
cotton, in an article contributed to the
issue Of July "a of the Progressive
Farmer. There are efforts being
made" he says, "in Georgia, Alabama
and Oklahoma to pass state warehouse
acts modelled after the South Carolina
plan The act in Georgia will be in
troduced in July by Senator ]. o. Ad-
ans. an able lawyer Of Gainesville. He
is being assisted by the Georgia state
chamber of commerce"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-07-27

ject, have long stood together in urg-
ing the very principles upon which the
government of the United States now
80 solemnly insists They are both
contending for the freedom Of the seas.
Stands For Freedom.
The government Of the United States
will continue to contend for that free
dom, from whatever quarter violated,
without compromise and at any cost.
1t invites the practical cooperation Of
the imperial German government at
this time when cooperation may ac-
complish most and this great common
object be most strikingly and effective
ly achieved.
The imperial German government
expresses the hope that this object
may be in some measure accomplished
even before the present war ends. It
can be. The government Of the United
States not only feels obliged to insist
upon 1t, by whomsoever violated or ig-
nored, in the protection Of its own citi-
zens, but is also deeply interested in
seeing it made practicable between the
belligerents themselves, and holds it
self ready at any time to act as the
common friend who may be privileged
to suggest way.
In the meantime the very value
which the government sets upon the
long and unbroken friendship be-
tween the people and government Of
the United States and the people and
government Of the German nation i'm
pels 1t to press very solemnly upon the
imperial German government the ne
cessity for scrupulous observance Of
neutral rights in this critical matter.
Friendship itself prompts 1t to say to
the imperial German government that
repetition by the commanders Of Ger
man naval vessels Of acts in contraven-
tion of those rights must be regarded
by the government Of the United
States, when they affect American citi-
zens, as deliberately unfriendly.
LANSING.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-07-27
lIleaaIity Admitted.

In view Of the admission Of illegality
made by the imperial German gov
ernment when it pleaded the right OF
retaliation in defense Of it's acts and in
view Of the manifest possibility of con-
forming to the established rules OF
naval warfare the government Of the
United States cannot believe that the
imperial German government will long
er refrain from disavowing the wanton
act Of it's naval commander In sinking
the Lusitania or from Offering repara-
ton for the American lives lost, so far
as reparation can be made for a need
less destruction Of human life by an
illegal act.
The government of the United States
while not Indifferent to the friendly
spirit in which 1t is made, cannot ac-
cept the suggestion Of the imperial
German government that certain ves-
sells be designated and agreed upon
which shall be free on the seas now
illegally prescribed. The very agree
ment would, by implication, subject
other vessels to illegal attack, and
would be a curtailment and therefore
an abandonment Of the principles for
which this government contends and
which in times of calmer counsel every
nation would concede as Of course.
The government Of the United States
and the imperial German government
are contending for the same great OBJ
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-16
Ely News Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert were shop
ping in Monroe City Thursday.
Several from this place attended
the fair at Palmyra Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs. S. R. Emery and grand
daughter, Miss Isabel spent Monday
with Mrs. Cliff Lovelace.
Mrs. c. V. Hammer spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs. James Barnes
Walter Walden, of Hannibal
came Saturday to visit relatives in
and near Ely.
Mrs. Will Madden and baby were
visiting in Monroe City Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Hooper went to Han
nibal Sunday to see her son who
is i'll.
Wilson Dobyns returned to Ely
Monday after a pleasant visit with
relatives in Shelbina and Kansas
City.
James Barnes and Leo Hooper
made a business trip to Monroe
City Monday.
C. W. Shay returned to this city
Monday.
Mrs. James Barnes and little son
and Miss Leila Tuley were shopping
in Monroe City Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie McNeal and children
of Lincoln, Neb.. who have been Wis.
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. All
Cassidy returned to her home Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Jim Corethors and daugh'
ter. Miss Bessie and son, Johnnie
went to Lakenan, Thursday to visiI
relatives.
Mrs. Ed Feeney and little son
Thomas were shopping In Monroe
City Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-16
A Trip TO Colorado

The New York Life Insurance
Company offered their agents 10
days in Colorado if they did a
certain amount of work. G. G. Nelson
their representative in this territory
proved to be q live wire and entitled
to the treat. He left Tuesday for
Glennwood Springs, Colo. He will
return home by way of Tenn, where
his wife and baby are visiting, and
all expect to be in Monroe about
the 5th of October.
Rainfall for 81 months from Jan
LIST to Sept. is for the years 1914
and 1915 reported by DR.. Thos
Proctor from records kept by the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-16
Totals 21.99 inches 1888 inches
Sentinel Too WatchfuI.

The smooth face, soft voice and
hands, and the neat kid buttoned
shoes of a French volunteer aroused
the suspicious of q sentinel in Yer
sailles and wrecked the plans Of Miss
France Bourgeois of Neuilly to be-
come q soldier. The girl was already
in an automobile ready to start to
the front when found by an oficer.
She was reprimanded gently and sent
back to an orphanage.
Miss Bourgeois is fifteen years Of
age and the daughter Of the French
author Of that name. She declared
that she felt the country she loved
needed her more than the artists or
phanage at Neuilly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-16
BEYOND CONTROL OF MAN
Absolutely Perfect Day Is Something
That Depends on Too Many
Factors.

There is a pretty little sentimental
song which begins with the words:
when you come to the end Of q
perfect day" 1t relates to true friend
ship and to an unforgetable incident,
and it suggests that perfect days are
rare in human experience. Perhaps
they are. For perfect days depend
upon many factors, and some of these
are beyond the control Of the individ-
ual. You cannot produce a perfect
day at will any more than you can
summon project weather to suit your
convenience.
The hasty conception of perfect
day would be such one as falls out
to be entirely to your liking in every
respect. That requires combination
of circumstances which is exceptional.
You might set forth in the morning
with the determination that, in re-
spect to your own actions and affairs
and your power over them. the day
should be perfect, but in an hour or
two external influences might inter-
vene, and the whole thing go glimmer-
ing. II there be one element lacking,
whether it be an environment, in the
attitude Of others or in yourself, per-
lection is not secured and the day
takes its place in the common cate
CORY, inspiring neither song nor rhap-
sody, and occupying no permanent
place in the storehouse of fond recol-
lections. In fact, 1t is the very rar-
ity of perfect days that makes the sub
ject one of comment, of story, OF Pos
etry. of cherished memories.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-16
A Tragic Death.

A fight Saturday night resulted
in the death of John Young. There
are so many conflicting stories that
it is hard to get the straight of the
matter. All agree that Young was
under the influence of liquor and in
a quarrelsome humor. He threat
ened VIM. Saggester, who avoided
him but Young was aggressive and
a fight in the street just below the
brick barn, followed. Jerry Sag
gester. a brother of Bills took a
hand in the game. When Young
was found to be dead. the brothers
were arrested and locked up until
alter the coroners inquest when
they were released on bond.
The deceased was about as years
of age He leaves wife, daughter
and four sons.
Rev. Sam P. Colt held funeral
services at the home at II o'clock
Monday morning and he was buried
in st. Jude's cemetery.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-16
Secret Of Success.

The secret of success is not So
cret. Nor is It something new. Nor
is 1t something hard to secure. To
become more successful. become moro
eficient, do little things better. So
work that you will require less super
vision. The least supervision is need
ed by the person who makes the few
est mistakes. Do what you can and
should do for the institution for which
you are working. and the size Of your.
income will take care Of itself. Let
your aim ever be to better the work
you are doing. But remember always
that you cannot better the work you
are doing without lettering YOURSELF
The thoughts that you think. the
words that you speak. and the deeds
you perform are making you either
better or worse,-Thomas Drier.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-16
Mrs. Simpson Garrett.

Mrs. Simpson Garrett passed
away Saturday. Sept. II, at the
home of her brother-in-law at Hale.
She went to that place about three
weeks ago to visit sister and
brother. She contracted a cold
which developed into pneumonia
which caused her death. The re-
mains were taken home Monday.
The deceased was 50 years of age.
She leaves q husband and one son,
Earl. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Painter at the
Warren Baptist Church Tuesday
morning at II a. m. Interment in
the Warren cemetery. A brother,
Barlow. of Kentucky, a neph'
ew, - Barlow. Of Hale and broth.
er-in-law. Sanford Garrett. of Shell
byville attended the funeral.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-16
At Rest.

Mrs. Mary E. Roberts died at her
home about 4 o'clock Wednesday
morning after a long illness. She
would have been so years of age
the list of Oct. She and her sister,
Mrs. Martha Moss have lived to-
gether for several years in thesouth
part of town. Prior to that she re-
sided on a farm south ofhere.
The funeral will be Thursday
morning at Holy Rosary Church. in
terment in Holy Rosary cemetery.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-16
Thimble Party.

The Misses Hoar entertained
about fifteen guests at their home
Thursday afternoon. A delicious
two course luncheon was served. A
delightful time was reported.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-16
United states Gold and silver.

OUtNOo ONaeOe SStS aUe 0uvVIs
The value Of all the gold produced
IN the United States from 1879 to Jan.
uAry /, 1914. Is estimated BY the
United States geological survey at
tS.B4s. Tss.l00; the value OF silver at
Sites, 61T,s0o.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-16

For Sale-Five-acre tract, large
house and all out buildings, first
class repair, ideal location. a snap
for quick sale. See Node Green. %
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-09-16

Fall Pasture for Rent-Blue grass
and white clover mixed. Plenty
Of water. Inquire Of W. w.
Mitchell. 92S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-24
OPENS UP THE COLUMBIA.
Completion of s8,OOO.OOO Canal on Our
Second Largest River.

An immense empire, 30O.m0 square miles
in extent. has Just been opened to water
traffic, SAYS Leslie's. and 100 miles added
to the total navigabe streams within the
nation through the completion OF the
huge Cello canal on the Columbia river
in Oregon. which will be celebrated by
cities of the Pacific Northwest.
Cut through living rock for distance
OF eight miles at n cost of Sc, OO0,ooO to the
government, the big water lane removes
the last barrier to the navigation of the
Columbia river and its main upper tribu-
tary, the Snake from Lewiston, Idaho,
to the Pacific ocean, a distance of 500
miles. and frees the currents of the Column
bia itself to transportation as far as
Priest river rapids, in Washington, about
$50 miles from the sea. When the oh
structions of these rapids are removed
along with those at Kettle Falls. then the
Columbia-America's second largest river
will be navigable to Revelstoke. British
Columbia, almost 1000 miles
Ten years of continuous operations
were necessary to build the canal. The
greatest part OF It was drilled and blast
ed through solid lava rock
To find a way for navigation around
this turbulent stretch Of the Columbia
has been the dream of the Northwest
since the famous exploring expedition Of
Lewis and Clark In 1905.