davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07
.SOLONS HAVE MUCH
 WORK ID BE DONE IN "A VERY SHORT TIME
Remedial Legislation Will Be Crowded Into Six Remaining Days of
 the Session
By l.. $. BETTY

Montgomery, February b-tSpeclal5 With only six legislative days remaining before adioudnment for the split session the two law making bodies during the next 10 days will use their utmost en- deavors to pass number of needed rem edial measures that are now pending on the calendars of the two houses.
 Probably the most important bills that will come up in the house when that body convenes on Monday are measures providing for an adequate cotton ware house system in Alabama. These bills are administrative measures, and nave been recommended by Governor Tender son in several messages to the legisla- ture. They were introduced in the house bv Representative Hubbard of Pike county.
 There are three of these measures. The first provides for stand-rd ciassinca- ton and legal grade for cotton in the state, and creates a commission for car rying the proposed laws into effect.
 The second measure seeks to systenatize and regulate the handling of cotton by means of bonded warehouses. The third bill provides for the cooperation or COL ion growers in the holding of cotton
 These three bills are expected to pass the house on next Monday, certainly on the following legislative day, and they will be sent immediately to the senate. That body will pass them before adjourn ment.
 Bond Issue Measure
 The senate next week will have under consideration the administration meas ure providing a bond issue of $1boo,oOo to take care of Alabamas current debt. Opposition to the bill is probably great CT in the senate than in the house, in which body it stands a good chance or passing. But the real fight on the measure will be had in the senate, with chances little better than even for its passage The bill was introduced by Senator Bulger of Dadeville, president pro tenn of the senate, who will cham pion it when it comes up for passage. The senate will also have up for con sideration next week the general ap- propriation bill, which passed the house this week. This measure will pass the senate with little opposition, according to reports.
 Adjournment Monday Week Speaker Carmichael thinks the legls- lature will adjourn on next Monday week In talking to The Age-FIerald cor. respondent today, the speaker declared that he was in favor of working five days next week, recessing from Friday until Monday. and adjourning on that day.
 However, it Is unlikely that the leg islature will work five days next week according to the expressed views of many of the members. The general inn pression seems to be that the legislature will meet three or four days next week and adjourn on Friday of the following week. This will make practically six weeks of the present session.
 The legislature has now settled down to systematic grind of routine busi- ness, and the members are working with tireless energy to finish their labors. In the words of Speaker Car michael, "Everything is progressing finely"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07
PHARISEES
PARABI

l. Now in his fat men fro anda 2 And empe provided a seat of govern 
 Some theya their seats in the temple, King. Al called Potphur Peagreen he of 4sa6s. 5 A Pharsee who strengt his forests or the 
 sought with them did set hs 
 And snaing and a gnashng how best to handle
 they did write happened.
 orsooh the scribes councils the 
 Poiphur things that best
 scribes from all knew their wine and the contents thereof
 edict the council of Phasees blunt the eases of the artists destroyed.
 should not be writ fire allowed the household scribe
 might dis purse the of the people for their sakes 15. things did make fear greatly of the Treas councillor until should 
 rembd did the Pharisees ant
 from Phasees King but the scribes
 saghtway you' And council dwelling places ponder for what next to do
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
Nebraska
MOREHEGD DOES NOT SIGN
Executive of Nebraska Declines TO
Sign Suffrage Petition Pre-
sented Him.
WOMEN CONSIDERABLY MIFFED
(From a statf >Corrcspondent)

From a staff >Corrcspondentl
LINCOLN, oct. 27.-tSpecial)- THE del
egation OF suffragists composed OF Sarah
Field. Oregon; Frances Jolsse Of San
Francisco and Mabel Vernon. who are
treklng across the country in automobiles
carrying a petition to congress asking
that that body give the women chance
at the ballot. were not successful today
In getting the name OF Governor More
head on their petition.
"As the representative OF the people OF
Nebraska, who have just recently decided
against woman suffrage at the polls. It
would not he within IN yofficial right TO
sign the petition" was the answer to the
appeal made by the women who gathered
in the office of the executive backed by
about forty Lincoln suffragists.
lie told them as the representative OF
the people he had no right to ask con-
gress to pass any measure which the
voters Of the state had said they did not
want. He told them that II might be that
their cause would win, but with the In
structions received direct from the voters
of the state. who were all governors he
could not do as they desired him 20 do.
The women were evidently considerably
disappointed and Immediately shook the
dust OF the executive office from their
shoes and hied back to town as quickly
as POSSIBLE.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
GRAND ISLAND PIONEERS
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Oct. H.-(Spe-
clal)-Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hagge,
pioneer residents, yesterday celebrated
their golden wedding in the circle of
their family, there being no general oele-
bration on account of the infirmities OF
Mr.. Hagge. who is one year above the
four-score. totally deaf and almost blind.
Mr.. Hagge was one OF the original col
onists who came to this section of Ne
braska in 1857 and located Grand Island.
at time when there were only a few
log huts at Columbus and the habitation
Of no white man this side of the Loup's
entrance to the Platte. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hagge were blessed with eight children,
one of whom died and the seven living
were all here to observe the event at the
fine farm home just south of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
FORMER PLATTSMoUTH
GIRL is DEAD IN WYOMING

PIATTsMoUTH. Neb., oct, 27-(Spe-
oial Mrs. John Rotter of Powell, Wyo"
formerly of this city who has been sick
with typhoid fever, passed away at her
home last evening. She was united In
marriage at Council Bluffs in 1912, the
newly welded pair going to Powell where
they have made their home since. Her
mother-in-law. Mrs. John Rotter, and
sister, Mrs ]. d. Wampler went to Wyo-
mind to attend the funeral, which Will
occur upon their arrival. Mrs. Rotter
was % years of age and leaves, besides
her husband two small children.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
Ouch! Lumbago!
Rub Pains From
Sore, Lame Back
Rub Backache away with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"

Back hurt you? Can't stralghten up
without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twinges? Now llsteni That's
lumbago, sciatica, or may be from u
strain, and you'll get relief the moment
you rub our back with soothing, pene-
trating "st. Jacobs OIL" Nothing else
takes out soreness, lameness and stiff
ness so quickly. You simply rub 1t on
your back and out comes the pain. 1T is
harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
Timber upl Don't suffer- Quit COM
planning. Get a small trial bottle of old,
honest "St. Jacobs oil" from any drug
store. and after using II just once. you'll
forget that you ever had backache. lum-
bago or sciatica because your hack will
never hurt or cause any more misery. 1t
never disappoints and has been recon-
mended for 60 ars.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
Use The Bees "swapper" column.
Auto Unset. Nenr North Bend.

FREMONT, Neb.. oct 27-tSpecial.)-
Two automobile accidents occurred in the
vicinity of North Bend, neither OF them
resulting fatally. An automobile belong
ing to William Middaugh turned over in
the ditch between Ames and North Bend,
throwing Mrs. James Kimmel and two
sons heavily to the ground. Mrs. Kim
mel was slightly bruised, but her injuries
are not serious. While returning from
Lincoln the automobile driven by Harry
Guasck, cashier of the North Bend bank,
and occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. George De-
Wolfe ]. IL. Jones and James Sloss ran
off the dyke across the riven and turned
over tThe occupants were thrown out
but escaped unhurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
News Note. from York.

YORK. Neb.. Oct. H.-(special. )-York' 8
base ball park is to be dismantled and
all paraphernalia sold on November l6.
The association had a disastrous year and
the season closed with little deficiency.
e. p. Curran. who has been editor of
the Daily News-Times for the last four
years. has severed his relation with that
paper and purchased an interest in the
Daily News at Columbus and has already
taken the editorial management.
The case of the State against Mcclure
has been settled. Mcclure paid the costs
amounting to SS1 .29, which included John
sons doctor bill. Mcclure was placed
under $500 bond to keep the peace. The
case was an outcome of a quarrel be-
tween Mcclure and Johnson both OF
whom live at Benedict. Mr.. johnson was
IS years old, while Mcclure was only 10
and he was charged with making an un-
warranted assault upon Mcclure.
Ernest Mohr of Exeter and Miss Flor.
ence Weagant of Cambridge were mar
ried Tuesday at the Congregational par
sonage by Rev. r. s. Lindsay
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
You Can't Brush or
Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of dand-
ruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy 1t
entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
II at night when retiring; use enough TO
moisten the scalp snd rub IT in gently
with the finger tips.
DO this tonight, and by morning. most
IL not all, of your dandruff will be gone,
and three or four more applications Will
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF II, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have
You will find. too. that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop at oncs,
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft. and look and feel
a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive and never falls
TO do the work.-AdYertisemen
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
BEATS BOARD, BUT WITH
MONEY SEWED IN CLOTHES

GRAND SLAND. Neb., Oct. 27.-(spe-
cial)-A man giving the name of C..
Drake. but who has also Travelled under
aliases of Walker, Frank, Dunlap Reed,
Bauers, Green and. possibly, Others has
been sentenced to twenty days in the
county jail for beating a board bill from
the Palmer house of this city. He was
brought here from Central CITY, where he
was fined 500 and costs for defrauding
a druggist.
Charges are also pending here Of a sim
liar nature.
While good deal of money was taken
from him when he was put into custody
at Central City later and closer search
revealed that he had S239 more in cur
rency sewed in his clothing and otherwise
concealed about his person. as also 500
in gold.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
Two Auto Upsets
Near Louisville

LOUISVILLE. Neb.. Oct 7.-(Special
egram.)-Automobiles driven by Wal
ter Thimgam and Arnold Scheifert col
lided head-on three miles south Of here
early last night and Thimgam and An
drew Stohlman. who was riding with
him, were badly bruised and cut by fly
ing glass. According to witnesses Thin
gam was driving without lights and
Scheifert had only one light burning.
Thimgam says he thought he was ap-
preaching a man carrying lantern. Each
car was travelling at more than thirty
miles an hour and the cars We're so
firmly locked together that II required
> teams to pull them apart. The occupants
OF the Scheifert car were only slightly
injured. .
Louis Boremeier, who was driving TO
Murdoch last night, collided with horse
and buggy and his car turned over three
times None of the three occupants OF the
car was seriously injured. The horse ran
awLy and has not been found The occu-
pants of the buggy were unhurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
Boils and Pimples Dangerous
S. S. S. Your Remedy
Standard For Fifty Years


diseased blood
by
s.
blood drives
literally
to
health
What
to SIS S Atlanta. ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
Nebraska
FAKE INSPECTOR IN OMAHA
State Food Commissioner Has No
Man Named Scott Working in
This City.
CONSCIENCE MONEY RECEIVED
tFrom a staff Correspondent) )


LINCOLN, oct. q. - Especially 90 State
Food Commissioner c. f. Harman has
received a complaint from the Paxton ho-
tel at Omaha that a man named Scott
had stopped at that place for some time
representing himself to be an inspector
Of the pure food department and had left
forgetting to pay his bill.
Commissioner Harman says that he has
not nor has had at any time an inspector
by that name and hat, Furthermore. each
inspector carries with him a card OF
Identification and authority showing that
he has the authority to represent the de
partment and has so notified the Paxton.
Some time ago Inspector McKissick of
the weights and measures department of
the state inspected some scales at John
son used for the weighing OF stock and
found them so badly out Of repair that
he condemned them and put the con
demnation seal and lock upon them. He
later discovered that the man operating
the scales had broken the seal soon after
he had left and had continued to use
them in his business
Complaint was brought against Ed j.
Boston, the man who operated the scales
as It cost the state about $25 to prosecute
Commissioners Harman is not exactly sat.
isfied with the verdict and believes that
in so fragrant a violation of the law a
larger sum should have been assessed.
More Corscience Money.
! State Treasurer Hall received this
morning from Lexington a letter enclos-
| ing four 81 bills with the following ex.
PLANTATION: please enter this in the
| state funds. Conscience money" No
name was signed to the letter which was
! written on the letter head of a hardwar,
/ merchant at that place. The money will
be placed in the general fund, which al
I the present time appears to considerabl,
or a conscience fund with certain state
officials and heads of departments
though instead of donating. the effort
appears to be one of relieving the state
of its general fund deposit.
Holding Hands.
In dancing "Old Dan Tucker" the
holding of hands during the evolution.
is not compulsory at the state lunati,
asylums. according to Commissioner
Howard Kennedy. who has had some ex
perience in dancing and who has investi
gated the rumor that the superintendent
OF the Norfolk asylum had held the hanC
Of one of the nurses too strongly. Their,
is considerable controversy over the mat
ter, the superintendent disputing that h,
held on too harshly, and the nurse in
sisting that he did. After a personal in
vestigation Mr.. Kennedy has decided tina
1t is all right to hold hands while dancin;
the tango and like affairs, but in "Ol,
Dan Tucker" it is not necessary, an,
should be governed by ground rule
agreed on by the umpires before tn
game commences.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
Io..n ConnIe MnrrIed at FaIIs City.

Iowa Couple Married at Falls City.
FALLS CITY, Neb., Oct. H.-(Special.)-
Miss Ruth Enfield and George Monroe
Ferris of Vallisca, Ia. motored TO this
city on Monday and were united in mar
riage by County Judge Wiltse at the
court house. The couple made the sew
enty-five miles to this city by automobile,
accompanied by Mrs. II. r. Huey and
Harold Peters. The groom gave his age
as p and the bride IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
Two WeddingA nj PIattsmouth.

PL.ATTSMOUTH. Neb., Oct. H-(Spe-
ciaI.)-John ]. Cloidt Of the Burlington
shops and Miss Rose Vorndran, both of
this city, were married at St. Johns
Catholic church at an early hour this
morning and departed for an extended
wedding trip this evening.
a couple giving their home as Kansas
City. No, and the names Of Thomas M.
Daniels ana Miss Georgia H. Hoyt
dropped off the lis Burlington train
from omaha and sought the county
judges office. where they secured a
license and had the affable Judge Beeson
tic he knot when they departed,
catching another train in about a hall
hour
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
Lushton Horse Has Rabies.

LUsHToN. Neb.. Oct. H.-(SpeciaI)- D
An unusual case OF rabies developed In a
horse belonging to Lee Snyder. who lives
one mile north Of this village. The symp-
toms were the same as hydrophobia In a
dog. The animal was a mare five years
old and was shot coon after the disease
was discovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
sore Throat and chest.

Quickly relieved by DIR. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey. 1t eases the throat, soothes
the lungs, loosens phlegm. Only 25c. All
acknowledgements
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28
A Remedy
For All Pain

"Ths efficiency of any drug" says DR.. @. p.
Robbins, lis known to us by the results we
obtain from its use. II we are able to con-
troll pain and disease by means OF any pre-
paration, we certainly are warranted in its
use. One of the principal symptoms OF all
diseases is pain, and this Is what the patient
most often applies 10 US for, 4. Q. something
to relieve his pain. III we can arrest this
promptly, the patient is most liable TO trust
In us for the other remedies which will effect
q permanent cure. One remedy which i
have used largely in my practice is Anti
kAmniA Tablets. Many and varied are their
uses. have put them to the test on many
occasions, and have never been disappoint-
ed. i found them especially valuable Tor
headaches OF malArial origin, where quinine
was being taken. They appear to prevent
the bad after-enects of the quinine. Anti
kamnia Tablets are also excellent for the
headaches from improper digestion; also
for headaches OF q neuralgia origin, and es-
pecially women subject to pains at certain
times. Two Anti-kamnia Tablets give
prompt relief, and In a short time the patient
is able to 20 about as usual" These tablets
may be obtained at all druggists. Ask for
AK Tablets. They are also uneKcelied for
aeadAches, neuralgia and ell pains.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-28

Use The Bees "swapper" column.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15
ron GRADING AND PAVING srREErs
Rsli-rs wAom Assssssa-Dsseripssa -
/ / Ii.

. sts Ssss Sess Vets cts : cts
III o in az sr - IN -
u % - 10 iS % nn
n.n 80 .s'n . 10 $
IL, "a ,~ .nsn % II 70
nz o . I'D 90 sn
nn . rs ie 70 so
as 8 rs 10 |" s1
ms 8 rs 10 . ga
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15

ms "a IA .s ga % IN /"
So y ia II y IL
ss "a q. an . ~H
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15

ron GRADING PAVING srREErs-scs.s..ss,
Roi--ro whom Asssssed-pesertption OF
Property. n
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15

ss.r; cub s e ne. ..,. \ % tn. *sst,Y
JoSr W, Wynn o, = - ft Of ', 70 Err 6 ie |
John p Costello. lot no, woodland sub,
OF the n, 10 acres OF the o v OF sec;
~, 10000 acre tract .........,.,, Part
NTr--For yradin Eand paving Kirby avenue
sSe~ 81. ,s east line % ks.s,:ll tire. street to
iST lot .s ana . So IT. OF W. ii.tS
uuoin Farm n. OF 0ratiot Road Part 1
4 ser,pps lot y. pla. Of An.
Riepells Farm between Farnswortr street
IN 4 q II sssisp.. lot H. las, named
J. os.nowsii. lot so. las; named SUB.
n Foster, lot %, plat OF sub. Of o. IL. I. 1
and ouoin farm. n Of oratiot Road.
Part
itTs--ror. grading and paving N.wland ave.
to the south curb line % sylvester street
H. Mertdlth. lot ~, Meridith's sub. Of lots
9. and n. block and part % block
3 OF the sub, OF that part OF Cook Farm
p Ca ~. iSs. iks ard iso between Mack
snd Forest avenues ......s..,. fnrt
II Meredith lot 30. last named sub. Part
ss:iaslss ~ 10; q. n is.; named :ss
Moien.y Campbell . Co. lot -. last named
W. K c.mpS:ii. 10, Sc last named SUB.
reysrs Creamery. lot / block I sub %
ist. us and $50 between Mack and foS.
-
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15

% e % q 50 10
ne s. 10 IN 50 zn
81 3 10 IL 9 ss
ne o. 100 IN % no.
ns - 100 IN % q e.
ns % 10 IN % n9
ne . 10 IN y n
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15

from ,ss ~s. en ns ..'n f Trn .s csSs
to the east limo Of Hamilton Bouisvard
A. ~ Murdoek, lot iss. voigt Parh sub. o.
P = " v2isrs sub ,s e yo..t rasn Farm
A. y Murdoek. O. n. lot 1ss. last names
i47s--for grading ana PAVING Helen ssssp.
from the north Line Of Mack avenue "a
N n Nils Est. m 10 X, iet ii. Miiis sub
No. 4 on p c. s7s and sTt........Part
Hshn = klupdt lot 81 and n Is ~ lot Q!
Il, Tyg:r a.. e, ia IS ana n IS g 10;
L. T. Richsrds.' . IL f. lot so ana n. i;
A. Llvsrock. n. 10 IT, lot ~. last NAMED
y s;.cssry :, IS &, 10, 10 ana 4 IS q 10,
A. W. Doves. ioi H.. Kiu.msnnis SUB d
part Of p. G S7s between oratiet and
NJ ssslek, sos. r. Of n. 'iis H. 81 be ssei
:sa: ana o. y Y. IN. ' q H..n sy:ns,
i.1s.-vor sr.sins ana paving !ohn R tree
70 X. north ~ line Of city Tmits o'''.''
Thos n, stspheps ". go ~. lot 10. Me
the n and o tns n y Of the = : %
;e ss,.. s sSsr.o fers "se' ..e'Ps .rs a.
WIN. yTesse. I. 10 II lot 40. Moore. Hod ss
MY y u the My 4 81 Z sec. T., is.Ss'
!, x. l y, {; 4: s,1 ss: y
ITwsssr. . 10 II iet isL HINT ana Lss
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15

. @ as rs % 50 10 %
80 as ~ 500 % 10 -
iOc . ,a sB So % II. 8.
pl = IN sr SIS 50 Il, v
10 . ,a ty SIS % Is IS
. @ as an So % 10 %
- q as ~ so % 10 %
ne 10 .s s7 . Ii ~
Ii 8 "a Sc 80 8 rs IS
New Britain herald., 1915-01-27
AUTO EXPERT SEALS
 REPORT ON O'kEEFE
His Decision Will N0t Be Known
 Unin Safety Board Meets.

After being here about ten days and giving Dennis Okeefe a com plete course of instructions and also giving Night Patrol Driver Riley a lesson or two. Chauffeur Shepard, hired from the White Automobile company by the safety board for this purpose. has completed his work here and left the city last night. Be- fore going he visited Chairman F. B. filling, of the safety board, to mako his report on O'Kecfe. At the chai1man's request MT. Shepard made his report in writing and sealed 1t so that nobody but himself knows it's contents. Chairman filling will read the report at the regular monthly upon it will hinge the question of whether or not O'keefe will be re- thned as patrol driver,
 O'Kccfe Has Had Chance.
 Chairman filling says, q don't know what MT. Shepard thinks of O'Keefe's ability and l don't want to know until the matter comes up be- fore the board There was some question as to whether or not he had had fair chance and the board de- cided that he should have one. He has now had ten days of instruction and if he has proved himself capable he will be retained. If he hasn't he will be let go. That's all.'
 Will Give Two Hearings.
 All other regular business will come up at the meeting Monday night. Fireman Hultberg, who asked long time ago to be pensioned off, will be given hearing at this time and his case will be settled, and Spe- cial Officer James Carrides, charged and who stands suspended awaiting the boards action, will be given q hearing.
 Besides these things there will be other matters to be considered. The reports of the fire and police depart ments will be received as will appli- cations for appointments on these two departments and any other re- concentrations or business pertinent to come before the board. This will be the first regular meeting to be at tended by Frank H Holmes, the new commissioner. q
 Whether or not deposed commits sioner, Joseph R. Andrews, will take | any action before this meeting is not | that he will have his lawyer get out 1 an injunction restraining MT. Allng from acting as chairman.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-27
LOCKED UP FOR
 ANNOYING WOMAN
Thomas Toscano and Henry Ehle Ar rested in Keeney'S Theater
 on Complaint

TWO fresh young men, Thomas Tos- cano and Henry Ehle, were arrested in keeney's theater this afternoon by Officers Charles Johnson and Michael Cosgrove, on complaint of Manager P. $. McMahon. They are both charged with breach of the peace
 but their specific ofrense was annoy ing a young woman who sat in front of them and using abusive language.
 The woman complained to Man aeer McMahon that the two men were reaching through the seat and touch ing her, at the same time making offensive remarks. The manager then hid behind the curtains in the box and watched Tn a few minutes he saw the two men reach between the seats and again annoy the woman
 He therefore leaned over the box and said: Why don't you two fellows