davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-06
BISBEE BOY SHOUTS PLAN CAMPAIGN ID
 IMPROVE REGIMENT

The sixth regiment of Boy Scouts Of the Warren District has been taken into hand by Key. Evans who com manded a troop here in 1914 The Rev Evans is a very good leader and he and his companions hope to see the movement succeed
 The troop will lonsist of the regu- latiou number over the world eight boys to a patrol, twenty-four boys to troop and ten troops 10 regiment The Rev Evans said yesterday con celning early plans:
 We will have the Morse and wire less telegraphy and flag and sema- phore signalling using the Morse and Myer codes. We are now converting a wireless set into a suitcase set that may be carried with the boys on their hikes and which may be set up on any mountain top or the serial can be run | from any high tree. Tn these ways they can talk with the scodts that are left in town when they are on their hikes and keep in tohch with the camp.
 By each boy paying a small amount each month s dues We can al- ways have little money in the treasury to buy suits and other ar ticles we will need. In this way the troop need never want for anything.
 Positively no uoy under twelve years of age may enlist in the scouts. Boys under that age are not strong enough 10 go on the hikes or do the work that scouts are supposed to do.
 "A great many people think the Boy Scouts poor organization for a community as they believe it is to teach the boys militarism but this is not so. It is to bring the boys together in a social organization that does not exist now in tho Warren District and to teach them a good many things that will help them all through life We will teach them things that should they get lost in the woods or in the mountains at any time they can get back Co camp or to their home. This organization will include not only Bisbec but the whole Warren District and there will be certain days for meeting in Low ell Warren and Bisbee
 We will have the Boy Scouts Military Band now known as the Bisbee Boys band There are twen- ty-two instruments in the band. This will help the organization quite little as they can give entertainments and help make money that way The boys are not allowed to go armed except on Fpecial trips when the scout master is with them and when they are hunting for the camp. There will also be a physical di- rector, who is a graduate of West Point He has been in the army and knows about physical training as well as having some knowledge of medicine"
 For particulars address. Reverend Evans, Box 2349. Bisbee Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-06
AUSTRIANS EVACUATE TOWN IN GALlCIA

AMSTERDAM Feb. 5.-The Aus trians evacuated Tarnow (Galicla) after the Russians boribarded it with heavy mortars. says the Aus rtian press bureau A decisive bat tie is occurring in the region of Dukla.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-06
REBEKAHs CIV BANQUET.

The local lodge of ReDekahs gave banquet and dance last night at Odd Fellows Hall in honor of Mrs. Rosalina Clark, of Flagstaff, who is the Noble Grand of the Rebekah lodge of the state. Mrs. Clark is making tour of the state, visiting the Rebekah lodges throughout this domain.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-06

teed to produce ganuine hearty laughter Tomorrow the Lowell will present an all feature program for it's Sunday patrons.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-06
FROM LOS ANeELEs.

Ira J. Francis, Pacific Coast man ager of the Jno A. Roeblineer & Sons stationed at Los Angeles, was business visitor in the city yester- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-06
FROM DOUGLAS

Mrs. W. S. Dixon and Mrs. s. w.. French and sister were visitors in the city Thursday from Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-06

scRAToH PADS. 5e and l0c 10. Review office. 269
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
TEN WEEKS IN BED-EMlNENT
PHYSICIANS FAILED-WON-
DERFUl RECOVERY.

/ wish to inform you OF the great BEN
eft 1 have derived from the use Of
Swamp-Root. had been a sufferer. for
more than twenty years from kidney and
liver trouble and was almost constantly
treated by the most eminent physicians
who could only give me temporary relief
had been in bed ten weeks when / began
the use OF Swamp-Root. Inside OF
twenty-four hours l could see that I had
been greatly benefited. 1 continued to
use Swamp Root until had used several
bottles when l really felt that my old
trouble was completely cured and am
positive that any person suffering with
kidney or liver trouble can be cured by
the use of this preparation.
/ am now in the best OF health, better
than I have been for ten years or more
do not know how to express myself as
strongly as desire. I'm favor OF DR..
Kilmer's swamp-Root. as I am sure that
II saved my life and that my good health
is due entirely TO this great remedy. 1
heartily recommend Il to every sufferer
and am confident they can be benefited
as have been. II is a pleasure for me,
gentlemen. TO hand you this recommend
alton. MRS. H. ]. PRICE
1905 Center St. Portsmouth, Ohio.
Personally appeared before me this 18th
of September, 1903, Mrs. II. j. Price, who
subscribed the above statement and made
oath that the same IL true in substance
and in fact.
r A. CALVERT,
Notary Public
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
Nebraska
JAIL BREAKERS
MAKE GETAWAY
Warren Haslett and William Baker
Loot office of Police Chief
and Police Judge,
LEAVE NOTE WITH A PROMISE

KEARNEY. Neb, oct. sS--(special Tel
egram.) -warren HaHlett and William
Baker. two prisoners confined In the city
Jail. made good their escape last night
by prying loose the bars OF the cell in
which they we're confined.
Not satisfied with their escape tho
prisoners broke into the police judges
office and police quarters upstairs, rob-
bed the desk OF the Judge OF $S6, fine
money 81 private funds, jimmled the
desk OF the chief OF police and procured
two loaded revolvers. and after packing
all the clothes hanging in the offices in
n suitcase, took their leave. A not 20
the chief was the only evidence OF the
identity OF the thieves
The note read: I'VE win be back later
with dray 20 get the furniture
Hazelett Is an exconvict who was ar
rested here this week for attempting to
rob hardware store, and Baker was
arrested for stealing several hundred doll
lars worth of chickens.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
SAMPLES OF WELL
WATER ARE BAD
State Bacteriologist Reports that
Fuller Municipal Plant is
Contaminated.
SOME OTHER WELLS ARE o. K.
(From a staff Correspondent.l

F'rom Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Oct. 23.-(Special.)-The Full
Ter municipal well at Pawnee City is con-
taminated with sewage, according to
tests made by State Bacteriologist Wild.
Water from McCook was found pure At
Reynolds water for the public schools
was found very bad. A well from the Ed
Warren place at the same village was
found still worse. with a mixture of
sewage and salt. Water from private
well belonging to P. o. Nicholson of
Friend was laden with disease germs. A
sample sent in by e. L. Watson of In
man was pure.
Majors May Inspect.
Instead of personally inspecting thirty
companies of Nebraska National Guard
Adjutant General Phil Hall has decided
to let the work be done by the regimen
tai majors. The inspections will begin
about December 1.
StOckmen View Farm.
A hundred and fifty South Omaha
stock yard men and their wives were
guests today of the Nebraska School of
Agriculture and were entertained at a
banquet at noon at which Chancellor
Avery, Dean d. A. Bennett and several
university regents spoke. The party at
tended the Nebraska-Notre Dame game
after a trip over the farm this morning.
The excursion is an annual affair.
DIR. KiEin to Wed.
DR.. L. C. Kigin Of Lafayette. Ind, for
two years state veterinarian, who went
to Purdue university q few months ago
to join the veterinary department OF that
college, Is soon to wed Miss Mary Hol-
leway OF Lincoln.
New Lawyers at bar.
The supreme court has admitted Franz
o. Divisek. Wallace H. Wernli and Mer-
rill c. Rohrbough to practice in the
courts of Nebraska.
Libel Case Decided.
Frank Ondra of Adams county, who,
according to his divorced wife, would
wear a suit of underwear until it was
worn out, and could seldom be persuaded
to wash, will have to pay 1900 alimony
instead OF $3.50 as directed by the dis
trict court, according to a decision
handed down by the supreme court COM
mission of Nebraska today.
The court found that Ondra was worth
$4,000. all but 5000 Of which was ac-
cumulated by the help OF his wife.
Ondra Must Pay.
The decision from Douglas county that
John A. Lee was not entitled to damages
from the Omaha Daily News for an al
legged libelous article, was affirmed by
the supreme court
Eleven other cases were disposed of by
the commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
Alliance Merchants
All Lined Up for
the Market Week

ALLIANCE, Neb.. oct. 2-(Special.)-
The retailers of Alliance have inaugu-
rated Market Week, the object being to
provide week of free entertainment for
their customers In the city and country.
They have figured that the farmers will
be nearly through with their harvesting
and will be looking for fall goods and
the plan OF a Market Week was decided
on at a meeting held recently. The pro-
gram follows;
Monday, October 25-Dxhibition by the
fire department. $3.50 y. m. dance at
opera house for the people of Alliance.
Fiddlers' contest
Tuesday, October 49, p. m, barbecue,
p. M, band concert.
Wednesday. october I'll p. m, Ford
novelty race. ?. m, poultry show.
show. D. M, parade. $3.50 p. m, dance
at opera house for visitors, farmers,
ranchmen and business men of Alliance.
Friday, October 29-9 a. m, Better Baby
contest. I p. M, battle royal p. m,
Saturday, october 9O-Dollar day. 10 a.
M, animal and Filipino parade. i p. m.
at Empress.
A large number of men have entered
for the fiddlers' contest. The Ford now
city race for Wednesday is something
new and a large number of entries for
the poultry show We dnesday have been
made.
g. L. Carlson OF Norfolk has charge
of the horse show and the parade in the
afternoon is going to be the biggest
event seen in Alliance.
The Better Baby contest Friday is to
be conducted under the rules of the
Women's Home Companion and three
silver cups will be given as prizes. The
battle royal is going to be a warm one.
The free dance. Monday evening and
Thursday evening for the country people.
has already attracted a great deal of at
tention. The animal and Filipino parade
Saturday will be a big day.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
0ld-Time Resident of
Auburn Gets Surprise

AUBURN, Neb., Oct. 23.-(Special. III.
]. Harms was given a surprise yester-
day on his seventy-seventh birthday an
niversary. Mr.. Harms has resided here
about fifteen years, and came here from
Atchison county Missouri, where he was
for years one of the county judges. He
IL the father of a large family, most
of whom reside in Atchison county
near his old home. The guests were
Richard Harms of Phelps, No, II. H.
Harms and family OF Fairfax, No.
Wike Harms and family Of Phelps, Mrs.
Harms-Clark of Langdon. Mo-. Harmon
Cooper and wife OF Rockport, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kuper of Langdon, and Mr..
and Mo Luhrs of Langdon. Those of
his locality present were Johnson Rade-
nacher and wife, Herman Yelken and
,amily, Thomas Gerdes and family,
Henry ]. Behrends and family and T. A.
Bailey, All came in autos with well
filled lunch baskets.
State Superintendent A. o. Thomas
visited the public school yesterday in
company with County Superintendent
stoddard.
Miss Hattie Codington of this place
was married this week at the home Of
her brother. ]. Dudley Codington. at
Falls City TO James Fndley of Eufaula,
ok. Other weddings Of the week are;
Della Weirs to John H. Meyers at the
Stone church. twelve miles southwest,
Rev. Dirks officiating; Mary Rederer TO
Vincent Heng. Rev. Feeney OF St. Jo-
seph's church performing the ceremony,
and Myrtle oveman OF Peru to Guy
Rhodes Of Nemaha-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
Contract is Let
for Electric Line

TABLE ROCK, Neb.. Oct 2s.-(spe-
cial.)-Contraet for the material and cree
ton of the electric transmission line be-
tween Pawnee City and Dubois has been
let by the village board of Dubois to the
Korsemeyer company of Lincoln and
work will begin as soon as the material
can be gotten on the ground.
The restaurant OF Wash Stewart at
Dubois, south of here. was destroyed by
fire yesterday.
quiet wedding was solemnized Thurs
day at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
]. Wagner. five miles southwest OF here,
when their daughter. Bertha Matilda
Wagner, was united in marriage TO Will
lam ]. Wirth Of Dunbar, Rev. c. w.
Campbell pastor OF the Christian church
at Pawnee City. officiating. They will
be at home to their friends at Dunbar
after November l.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
Kearney Moving
for Good Roads

KEARNEY, Neb,. oct 22-(speciRl)-
The Commercial club, II the plan Is car
RE dout. will offer three prizes of 500,
$50 and $50 for the road overseer OF the
county who keeps his section in the best
condition. the prizes to be awarded dur
ing the next county fair. Judges will
make trips over the territory during reg
ular intervals and award the prizes upon
what they find on their trips.
1t Is believed that this will be an even
greater incentive for more consistent eff
fort along this line and could probably
be copied by other counties and prove
beneficial.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
NO CREDENTIALS TO MAN
COLLECTING FOR ARMENIA

FREMONT. Neb.. oct 2s.-(speciai)-
Within an hour after he had been re-
leased from the city Jail. where he had
been held for three days. Il message was
received from the Armenian prelate at
Worcester Mass, By Congressman
Stephens that the man biving the name
of Rev. Michael Daniels. arrested Tor
soliciting funds for an Armenian orphan
age. had no credentials from tho Ar
menian society and was evidently Sc
curing money fraudulently chief OF
Police Peterson released the prisoner
owing TO insufficient evidence Daniels
lost no time In getting out of Fremont
as police officials were unable to To-
cate him after the message branding him
as faker had been received.
Use The Bees "swapper'' column.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24

scoTTY" ALLEN famous
IN Alaska and winner the great Alaskan sweepstakes at the annual dog the
ton for French accommodating parties during the The pictures Allen
dogs made they
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24

We furnish repairs tof all makes Of
stoves p C. Veyol Hardware Co. 5Ol
West Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
Fremonters Agitate
Hotel Proposition

FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 2s.-(speciaI.)-
At a special meeting of the Commercial
club Thursday evening. 1t was vo ed
that the members were in favor of q
new hotel for Fremont. Three prop1-
sitions were submitted. but none Of them
was accepted by the business men. A
committee was named to make further
investigation OF the hotel question.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
Governor Urges Fire
Prevention Day Be
Observed in State
(FrOm a staff correspondent.)

LINCOLN, oot 23.--(Special)-A proc
lamation Issued by Governor Morehead
Tor the observance of Fire Prevention
day, November s, has been issued In con-
Junction with bulletin from the office
of Fire Commissioner Rldgen, asking
schools and civic organizations to make
cleanup day of the occasion.
Commissioner Ridgell advocates fire
drills In school, and programs of such
nature that the children would be Inn
pressed with the propaganda of fire pre-
vention.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
Pushing Work on
The State Normal

KEARNEY, Neb., oct. 2S.-(Special.) D
Two shifts of men are working on the
new normal school auditorium, arc lights
being used by the night force. The con-
crete work is giving the contractor lit
tie anxiety because of the approach OF
cold weather and the double shifts are
being worked in consequence.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
Letter to
DIR. Kilmer 3 90,
HtnRhamtons ~. Y.

Prove What Swan '-ROOl VIII Do Fer Yea
Send ten cents 20 DIR. Kilmer q Co.
Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample size
bottle IL will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet Of valuable In
formation, telling about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and men
ton the Omaha Sunday Bee. Regular
fifty-eent and one-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-24
JOHNSON MUST ANSWER
FOR USING BAD CHECK

BEATRICE. Neb.. Oct 2s.-(speciaI
Telegram.)-sheriff Acton left today for
Fremont. Neb.. with warrant for the
arrest Of Ben Johnson. until recently
manager OF the Gilbert theater here. who
is wanted for the charge of delivering
worthless check amounting TO $50 to
"a NJ Marvin. editor OF the Daily Sun OF
this city. The complaint charges that
Johnson had no funds in the bank to
cover the check.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-08
FIREWORKS LONG ACC

That fireworks have long been
known. even in the Mississippi valley.
IS evident from statement discover
ed by member of the staff Of the
state historical society of Iowa. Nearly
two hundred years ago. in 1727, some
Frenchmen established q fort On the
Mississippi river no. far above the
iowa country. and Jesuit priest who
accompanied the party. wrote an az
count Of their experiences in which Is
20 be found the following statement,
"On the Ath Of the month of No
ye-abe- II was not forgotten that this
was the fete day of Monsieur the gen.
eraL Holy mass was said for him in
me morning. and we we're much in
eined to celebrate the holiday in tlIe
evening: but the slowness Of the
Pyrotechnist. and the changea bleness
% the weather caused the celebration
TO Be postponed until the 18th OF the
same month, when some very fine
rockets were fired off and the air was
made TO resound with hundred shou. 5
y long live the king What con-
tributed much to the amusement was
the terror OF scrne Indians who were
tffen around the fort. When these
roor people saw the fireworks in the
air and the stars falling from heaven,
women and children took TO fight, an |
the most courage OF the men cried
for mercy"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-08
The sane Of Luxury.

Omaha World-Herald: The age Is
reproached for being the Sitting
down age 1t is the old question OF
luxury versus moderate hardship
Quite likely 1t could be proved pretty
well. or at any rate argued very
plausibly, that after all the street
cars are not In reality a convenience
and a blessing, but in the end curse,
and SO with the comfortable horse
coaches and the automobiles, because
they save muscle, and to save muscle
means to weaken tissue and impair
physical tone and open the way to
disease. But 1t has been found hard
to pry man loose from luxury. Whole
nations OF men have stuck to luxury.
even to the very ruin TO which It ie<s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-08
The ,;yebo-kenvon Law

Springfield, Mass, Republican:
Bearing on this question OF prohibition
"a national issue OF perhaps first
rate political importance Is the com
ing judicial test Of the Webb-Kenyon
law, passed by congress in the spring
Of 1918 over the veto Of President
Taft. Several cases already have been
before the United States supreme
court apparently involving the consti-
nationality 81 the act. but the court
has lately decided two Of them. arts
Ing in Kansas and Kentucky. without
reaching at all the constitutional
issue which President Taft made con-
spicuous in his veto message. No de-
cision on the main point is possible
before the autumn, but a West Vir-
ginia case now pending il believed To
afford the desired opportunity for a
final and conclusive judgment Should
this decision be handed down during
the next autumn or winter, it might
affect the presidential campaign and
as well the platform declarations OF
the nominating conventions.
The Webb-Kenyon law empowers
the states to regulate interstate com
merce in liquor in so far as it may be
necessary to fulfill the purpose OF
their own state laws regulating the
liquor traffic a prohibition state
hitherto was hampered in making
''dry" its own territory because liGuor
could be shipped into the state t.
persons who had bought 1t outside FOL
their own purposes. The express com
panies did a large business. coase
quently, in interstate shipments o
this kind of commodities.
President Taft vetoed the Webb
Kenyon bill because congress dele
gated to the states the power OF regIl
lating interstate commercial powe
vested by the constitution in congress
alone. If the supreme court shout
uphold his view and declare the lay
invalid, the effort to make state 7rr
hibition "watertight" would fail. I
so far as law could be used in tha
direction. and the prohibition NOV,
ment might easily assume a more n;
tional aspect. For, If prohibitio
states cannot be safeguarded again!
liquor shipments from non-prohibitic
states, the demand for nationwit
prohibition will probably gain in fore
and volume.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-08

was settled BY people who started
west and lost their nerve. He has
lost nothing that can be acquired by
q dynamic spirit in the stress and
strain OF daily journalism; rather he
has added to II rare creative and
executive powers until now he may
without effusiyen be credited with
restoring the name Of Gen. O. O..
Howard, the one-armed hero, to the
roster OF the living-leaving the two
O's in for explanatory wonderment
(although Mr.. Towards real initials
are Roy W. over what he has wrought
in generalship and advancement this
side of 80. This later Cen Howard
has two good arms, though, and he
used them both in putting the United
Press upon war footing in Europe
last fall.
His purpose. to which he is ad-
dressing himself with wonderful vital
ity and tenacity. is to demonstrate
that the United Press deserves first
place among the worlds press asso-
Citations think he will come out of
the war with the prominence of this
apple of his eye" well established.
I predict. too, that he win do much
to convince the world that the pen is
when enlisted as the United Press
pen has been to deal unsparingly
with the horribly. desolating work Of
the sword in this most stupendous
and saddening Of the worlds conflices
Only the terrible vivid truth OF it all,
sent home to the reason and con-
science OF Christendom, will have
power to terminate and prevent the
recurrence OF the ghastiy saturnalia.
This is the pens work: and the Unit
ed Press is applying itself TO it. al
though it cannot even take thought
OF making pacification its objective
But through the PRONUNCIATION OF the
truth about war the people shall be
made free from war. Thus encom-
passing the globe with its awful re-
vealfngs OF wars darary burden. this
Argus-eyed, many-tongued messenger
becomes the Thirteenth ApostIe-go-
ing into the uttermost parts Of the
earth and proclaiming "how good and
how pleasant 1t is for brethren to
dwell together in unity"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-08
TWO RIDDLES

TWO RIDDLES.
Someone comes in our front door
Makes things awful glad,
stamps hir feet upon the floor.
Gives a bear hug and roar
IT isn't Santa, yet he brings
Pockets full of pleasant things
Guess!
Sounds exactly like our Dad:
Yes,
There is something very bright
Lights up every place;
Makes you not afraid at night:
Makes you always feel just right
Not the moon. and not the sun:
Not the lamps when day is done.
Guess
Can't fool me-that's Mothers face!
Yes,
Helen Coale Crew in st. Nicholas
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-08
How About Flying?

Iowa Falls Citizen: 1t is claimed
that one family out of every six in
Iowa has an automobile and that the
other five are merely waiting for fur
Their reduction in price Isn't 1t about
time for some other more aristocratic
mode of locomotion?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-08
Advice for Dad.

Webster City Journal: If you want
vour boy to stay on the farm, don't
keen him there. Take him to the city
roxt time you have shipment OF
stock He will soon learn for himself
that the farm is the best place-pro-
yided you made it pleasant for him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-08
He,sa@: D yy.s;.ta

will relieve your indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
and we have yet to hear Of q case where
they have failed. We know the for'
mula. Sold only b. us-25c . box.
Me0rath Bros. 0rus Co