davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

Billy Sunday. Evangelist, New York.
Unitcd States. America" From New
York II had been forwarded TO Philadel-
phis. thence 20 Paterson. N. j.; thence
70 winona Lake. Ind.. ana from there by
mistake 20 Billings, Mont From the lat
ter place it was sent 20 Omaha and de-
iivered 60 Billy" The letter reads AZ
follows;
Dear Mr.. Bully Sunday. Evangelist; Il
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
HYMENEAL


Minnie Rapp. danghf,r OF Joseph Rspp.
and Kari A. Peterson were married ty
the Rev Charles W. savidge Friday
evening ~ o'clock Ht their own resi-
dence, SO south Twenty-fourth street.
The attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Harbaugh.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

ern part Of the state and all the way
through 10 the mountains. Generally Il
IL. clear and calm.
All through western and central Ne
braska Friday night temperatures were
close to freezing. while out In Wyoming
they were as high az 20 degrees above
zero.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10
New Zealand Girl.
Asks Mr.. Sunday
to End the War

A little girl on the other side Of tho
world believes that billy Sunday can
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

Use The Bees 'swapper" column.
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

means Of an Interpreter. N you will so
4 will pray earnestly for your success.
WILLENA JESSIE WESTON.
."Bnly" hasn't taken any steps to en-
gaging steamship passage to Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

WARMER WEATHER PREVAILS
ALL OVER WEST PORTION
According 20 the report 20 the railroads.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

Three Extra Pillow Bargains
All New Clean Feather Filled Bed
Pillows-Dustless and clean feathers.
Size f7x24 inches, weight, pounds
each. Fine quality. Worth or
4oc, choice, each .......s....Z ZOS
All New Feather Filled PiIlows--
Extra fine quality twilled ticking COW
cred. Size f7x2s. Good plump pill
lows, well worth $3.50, O0n
pair ................a,s,. =. 0CC
Mixed Goose and Duck Feather
Filled Bed Pillows--Clean and sanitary
goose and duck feather filled, size
2ix27; covered with the best quality
art twilled ticking. Worth $500, spe-
eial, while SO pairs last &C 90
pair .......,... ..,,..s.. Y~Ss>S~
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

The BTandes the big WI
md Bedding
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-10

The WelLKnown Beacon and Woelnsp
Blankets-These blankets. the best Amer
lean product, are full ia and 12-4 size,
extra heavy. fine double cotton blankets,
In plain colors. such az tan, gray and
white, together with fancy plaids and
checks-absolutely fast colors. These
blankets are beautifully mapped, large
size. and are the nearest approach to
wool. Usually sold up to H1 On
$3.50, sale price. % nj NJ
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-07-02

Miss Irene Amonette returned
to Yancy Tuesday, after two
weeks visit to Miss Ora Smith.
Mrs. Joe A. Wilson returned
Thursday from Nashville, where
she visited Miss Addie Coleman.
Prof. E. w. McGough returned
to Warren Monday to arrange
for his fall term of school, but he
will return in few days to spend
the balance of the summer here.
Mrs. T. Y. Williams and Mr..
and Mrs. c.. n. Trim BILE returned
Monday from Snyder, where
they visited the formers daugh
ter, Mrs. Quinton Cone, for sew
eral days,
The Washington Truck Growers
Association commenced shipping
cantaloupes Thursday, but only
shipped a few crates by expess.
On account of the recent wet
weather they have not ripened
sufficiently for shipment, but in
in few days they expect to have
car ready.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-07-02

F.P. City of the City Mercan-
tile Company, of Ozan, was here
yesterday to look after his farm
ing interests near town. Messrs.
Smith and City own wha t
is known as the old Furgerson
place, about three miles south of
Washington, which they have i'm :
proved and put in a fine state of
cultivation. Mr.. City reports
fine prospects for a crop if there
is not to much wet weather. At
this time the prospects were new
er better, both corn and cotton
being fine and well advanced.
E. B. Smith, who has been
spending his vacation since April
with the family Of his father. A..
f. Smith, expects to return to
Texas next week and start on the
road again for his house. Mr..
Smith has been travelling for a
number of years, but he always
comes back to the old home and
spends his vacation.
A call has been made for a
meeting of the local cemetery
association at the PRESBYTERIAN
church next Tuesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. All members and
everyone interested in the GENE
terry are urged to be present at
this meeting.
Farmer Jim Muldrow was in
town Wednesday because it was
too hot to work. Jim says he has
not seen any boil weevil and does
not look for them; that they have
to look for him. or his crop, and
generally find it, too, if they get
in his vicinity. Jim diversifies
his crops, without saying much
about it, and it is rare thing fol-
him to buy corn or meat; he says
| his stock will not fatten on bought
corn.
Dolph Carrigan, one of our sci
entific farmers, came in Tuesday
afternoon and talked stock and
crops for few minutes. Mr.
Carrigan is one of the farmers
who loves his business and il
deeply interested in it. He be.
lieves in modern improvements
and makes his farm an idea
country home, such as would
make any man wish he had one
like it and couldgo back to the
land.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-07-02

the litigation over the school
fund and the state aid to high
schools will likely be settled next
week and the schools of the state
will then know what to depend
on. The two cases, which in
volve practically the same princi-
pal, have been consolidated and
will be heard together. For years
the common school fund has been
paid out without legislative APP
preparation and the legality has
never before been questioned, but
1t Is well enough to have i t
settled by our court of last resort
SO there will be no trouble from
this source in the future.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-07-02
DRUG PLANTS IN AMERICA
Department of Agriculture Is Not En-
thusiastic Over Possibilities
of Profit.

Government specialists do not be-
lieve that the growing of drug plants
offers any unusual opportunities for
profit. The department of agricul-
ture, in a bulletin entitled, Drug
Plants Under Cultivation" calls at
tention to the fact that drug plants
are subject to the same diseases and
risks as other crops, and in addition
knowledge of the best methods Of
cultivation and handling is less gen.
eral than in the case of other and
better-known crops.
On the other hand, the number
of drug plants that may be grown in
the United States is large. Many
native medicinal plants that are
found in their wild state in a few
sections have been successfully cul-
tivated in situations far beyond their
natural range. In suitable soil and
under favorable weather conditions
the following plants have done we'll
under cultivation in numerous places
in the central and eastern states, and
if the difference in climatic condi-
tons is not too great will probably
be suitable in other regions: Anise.
belladonna, burdock, caraway, cat-
nip, camomile, conium, coriander,
digitalis, dill, echinacea, elecampane,
fennel, henbane, hOrehound, penny-
royal, sage, stramonium, tansy and
thyme.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-07-02
The World ll..,nr "a
Vast Exhibit III. !
Pacific lnternatiC

Today the great Panama-Pacifc IND
cisco is being widely exploited throughcH
seers who have visited the exposition 81
as the most beautiful, comprehensive
that the world has ever known. The
treasures of the earth, while the groun
are gorgeous mass of color and fraeA
gates for the first time, either by night or
the newcomer spellbound, as the vast pano
gaze and the eye wanders from one beau
chain of amazing surprises. Entering thu
instance, the visitor sees the great Fountap
its giant sprays sparkling and flashing in /
sun by day, or assuming the appearance
night under the powerful beams of the great
upon this work of art. AS the spell is lifte
of Jewels, the great center piece of the eS
arrested until the eye has conquered the ID
tower, every cornice and figure sending fort
The worlds advance in all branches
amazingly portrayed in the exhibits. Ann
example, is the Audion amplifier. invented b
Invention the visitor in the Liberal Arts pa
the long distance telephone with his relativ
Atlantic coast and may hear the voice of the
was actually given into the transmitting t
sound is increased by passing through heat
an orator in New York city to address thrc
ence at San Francisco, the sound being incre
enough to fill large hall. This single adv
telephone is paralleled in hundreds of other
low round trip rates and ample and reasonab
in San Francisco and the adjoining cities
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-07-02
THE NEIeH6oRLY WAY.

81 understand you have moved
into fashionable neighborhood."
eyes," replied the self-made man.
ct was my wife's wish. l was con-
tented where we WERE"
''How do you find it?"
81 don't suppose fashionable
people do such things, but I've been
dying for somebody to come over to
our house and borrow a cup of sugar
or a monkey wrench or any little
thing that might put us on a more
friendly footing
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-07-02

(; ~m NO; 90 No. item J ana oied do
yrapher, ssOo,v Jdne 24, 1915. She
q. en- u paIffied to James Sewer
Conway Dec. %, 1891. The funer-
al was conducted by Rev. r. F.
Nanny, her pastor, at st. Paul
church June 26. The pail bearers
we're f. d. Barrow, H. A. King,
j. B. Robins, j. M. Hyatt, w. A.
Webb and w. D. Green.
Mrs. Conway was a devoted
wife, a loving mother and a de-
vout christian. She leaves, be-
sides her husband, three chill
dren, Misses Pearl and Ruby
Conway and J. S. Conway Jr.,
and many other relatives and
thousands of friends.
As a mark of respect and hon
or to the deceased, the bank and
all the stores and shops of Ozan
we're closed and every one who
could Joined the long procession
of mourners following the hearse
to the quiet and beautiful GENE
terry at st. Paul. The largest
congregation of friends, neigh
bors and relatives ever seen al
st. Paul joined in the sorrowful
funeral services, conducted by
Bro. Nanny in his touching anc
beautiful tribute to departed
worth.
All that is mortal of the beloved
wife, the cherished mother anC
the beautiful christian lies be
meath bank of floral offerings.
Mrs. Conway surely had many
devoted friends, besides her nu
merous relatives, who sorrow no
as those who have no hope, and,
''Hope looks beyond the bonds of time
When what we now deplore,
Shall rise in full immortal prime,
And bloom to fade no more.
Good bye, dear friend.
j. w. Ellis.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-07-02
Wanted Now

Right now, when hav fever is
attacking its victims and when
asthma is causing so much dis
tresS, there is demand for Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound
the remedy that brought relief
TO thousands in previous years.
Don't continue to suffer. 1t will
help you. Contains no opiates.
Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-07-02

T he Grand Duke Nicholas
seems to think a march to Mos
COW would be followed by the
same results as in Napoleon's
day, but the Grand Duke should
remember that the railroad facil-
tiles are better now than they
were when Napoleon got what
was coming to him.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-07-02

Thirteen candidates for gov
ernor in Arkansas will never do.
That last man, if he can be located
should either withdraw or get
another man in the race; but the
trouble is they are all first or lead
ing candidates and none of them
will acknowledge their number
to be thirteen.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-07-02

If the Bankers association
should appoint a committee to in
vestigate, they would no doubt
appoint a good one and one that
would do the work thoroughly.
When this is done, there should
be no kick coming from any
source.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-07-02

Mr.. Bryan's invitation to the
Sons of Teutans to hear his peace
talk did not meet with favor. Nix,
Billy, sing the Watch on the
Rhine" and they will come to-
hear you.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-07-02
AN AETEaTHoUGHT.

"Jack took me in his arms and
proposed to me-"
Heavens Why didn't you make
him propose to You first?''
81 don't believe he intended to
do it until he took me in his arms"
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-07-02
THE WAR In EUROPE AS
SEEN BY CONTRIBUTOR

be short sighted or narrow mind
ed about the big war over in Eu-
rope. Its the biggest thing the
world has ever had and is only
the beginning of bigger things.
General VIM. T. Sherman said
WAR is hell" tits bad, and very
bad, but the history of the world
is the history of wars. Wars
made the world what it is today.
Jesus Christ, the prince of peace,
said Il came not to send peace
among you. but sword" Ever
since his day the sword and war
has been going on in the world.
Really, war is a purgative,
purifier; its the way the Earth
gets rid of the bad things and
gets the good things. Human
nature is so set in its ways, and
so hard headed, the only way they
get sense is to shoot it into them.
Look at Mexico now. Itappears
this is the only thing that can
clear up the situation down there.
When people Just won't, they
have to be made to do. 1t comes
hard, but when the medicine acts
things go better
We had to fight old Johnny
Bull twice; it cost blood, lots of
it, but it was worth the price. If
we had not shot that old Bull up
we would now be shining his boots
and backing his old shoes. War is
bad, but bondage is worse This
world gets rid of the bad with
battle and blood; it's a purgative
that causes pain, but it heals the
sore. The present big war is
house cleanin. of al ! Europe and
should be fine remedy.
Old Rome has set, like loath-
some sore, on hundreds of mil
lions of poor mortals, and for
hundreds of years. Roman Ca
tholicism is getting a good dose
now. It's being shot all to pieces
and the pope is sick; he'll get
worse.
What was Belgium? A dirty
nest of ignorant peoDle-puppets
of the pope. and seventy-five per
cent of them illiterate.
This world is not just place
live in; it's also a place to do
gool and glorifv God in. People
or laticns who don't do this are
dt ad he IDS and in the way. Soon
{ ! later they get shot out.
Arc what's Servia? Who ever
he. j of them doing anything for
themselves or anybody else?
They are set of worthless, dirty
and ignorant warts. Over there
he folks, dogs, cows, horses and
pigs all stay under the same roof. |
They are also getting the purga-
tive and will get cleaned up.
The same of Italy. The Dago
is the pope's trash and Rome's
old rubbish. They turned fool
and jumped into the war for mon |
ey, and they, too, will get cleaned
out good.
What's Russia done for human
ity? Nothing. They are brute
beasts: all Greek Catholics and
ignorant.
France is not much better.
There are forty eight thousand
houses OF i'll fame in Paris alone.
and they need shooting: up good.
GerEany's population consists
OF the leanest, brightest people
in Europe, and all these, unclean
birds have combined TO crush
her. Now she is giving the pur-
gative and it looks as if sh e would
clean out the bunch if so, the
hing will go better.
J. W. Lively.
Marshal, Tex, July l, 1915.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-07-02

1t is said that the rifle, which
was so much in evidence at the
beginning of the war, has been
put out of commission by the big
guns, and is now only used for
shipping.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-07-02

Mr.. Huerta has decided that
the peaceful life does not agree
with him, so he has gone back to
the land of revolutions.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-07-02

As the Fourth falls on Sunday
this time, celebrating will have to
be done on Saturday or put of
till Moday.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-07-02

Candidates for governor in Ar
kansas are as plentiful this year
as candidates for assessor usual
ly are in Hampstead county.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-07-02

The Russians seem to drive
pretty well in the east and don t
stop to take drink
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-07-02
A HARD BARGAIN.

'My DEAR" said Mr.. Jagson, 81
wish Won could have more detached
interest in hats"
'What do you mean ~ asked Mrs.
Jagson.
'Why, wish you could enjoy
looking at a hat in a milliner's win
dow without desiring to possess it"
well" answered Mrs. Jagson,
sharply, Ewhen woes reach the point
where you can enjoy reading the
labels on bottl-e without any desire
to ACT NO. 2so. eEs, I'll change
Confederate Home $50
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-07-02

Who shall investigate seems to
cause quite controversy in Ar
kansas.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-07-02

Will this be what is cas pure pure
sane Fourth?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-14
LIST LABORERS
FOR WORK In
WHEAT FIELDS

Oklahoma City, April Nv. q.
Ashton, state commissioner of labor,
has started for trip OF three weeks
ever the wheat belt of Oklahoma IL
preparation for the harvest movement.
The counties that constitute the thick
of the wheatfield in Oklahoma this
season have little else growing. Wheat
has been a profitable crop for the last
two seasons, and the situation last
fall was such as to lead farmers to the
belief that there will be a big demand
for breadstuffs this year. So the de-
mand for harvest hands will be heav-
ier than in the past, and the plans OF
the state labor office are to meet that
demand in a manner alike profitable
to the laborers and economical to the
employers This is to be done by sup
plying the demand accurately and not
sending in either too many or too few
men for the harvest.
Mr. Ashton is going now to gather
data and make accurate lists OF the
available laborers and of the needs In
each of the heavy wheat counties. he
does not expect that there will be
much difficulty in securing the labor
his season owing to unemployment in
! The cities and to the fact that he is in
conjunction with the employment peo-
i ple CT the states to the northward have
planned to start harvest hands TO
work in the southern part OF Oklahoma
and send them northward as the har-
vest moves that way to wind up the
season in the fall in wheatfields o!
the Dakotas and Canada Then the
ran farming work will afford a means
for some of the men who desire to
come back south from whence they
started will afford an opportunity for
a wage-earning trip in the homeward
direction.
The state labor offices of Oklahoma
have studied the wheat harvest prob
lem and are looked to by other states
as a sort Of guide in this difficult work.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-14
A CHICKASHA MANS
EXPERIENCE
Results Tell the Tale.

Can you doubt the evidence of this
Chickasha Citizen?
You can verify Chickasha endorse
ment. Read this;
W. NJ Williams, proprietor restau-
rant, S02 California avenue, Chicka-
sha, says: Whenever, as the result
of cold settling on my kidneys or a
strain from standing long, | have suf-
fered from lameness in my back OF
have noticed irregular action of my
kidneys, have used Doans Kidney
Pills and the results have been salts
factory. Others of my family have
been benefited, too"
Price soc at all dealers, Don't sim
ply ask ior kidney remedy-ge
Doahs Kidney 1,flls--the same tina
Mr.. Willia-ns had. Foster-Milbun
Co. props, Buffalo, ~ Y. 2td-1tv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-14
ALL MUST BEAR THE BURDEN
Children, If They Are to Be Strong
and Self-ReIant, Have to Learn
That fact.

On the lower deck of one of our
river packets little pile of pig iron
was carried on the trip up the river.
and when the cargo was unloaded the
pig iron was not removed, but was car
ried again on the trip down the river.
When the reason was asked, the an
swer was given, She travels steadier
when she carries weight And this
is true of men and women The world
has little use for the young man or
woman who has no furrow of thought,
and no wrinkle Of responsibility. And
we are not kind to our own children
when we seek continually to shield
them from the hard things Of life. We
may wish to spare them some of our
own hard experiences. but if they are
to be strong and selfreliant they must
reach it by putting themselves under
the burden, and feeling the pressure OF
some OF the difficult things In life. You
want your boy to be strong and man
"; you must push him off the plank
that he may learn Of himself to swim.
Every man shall bear his own bur
den. Pittsburgh Christian Advocate.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-14
DIET FOR THE BRAIN-WoRKER
Should Be That Nourishing to the
Whole Body, With Special Refer
ence to Nervous System.

A great deal has been said about
the value of certain articles as brain
food, and one of the pet theories OF
popular physiology has been that fish
and other substances composed large
ly of phosphorus are the most appro-
pirate diet for brain-workers. But
modern science is emphasizing that
the best food for the brain is that
which nourishes the whole body. with
special reference to the nervous sys-
tenn.
Brain power is largely an expires"
sion through the nerves of bodily VI
tality. In discussing this point in a
recent treatise. DIR. George M. Beard
says that the diet of brain-workers
should be of large variety, delicately
served, abundantly nutritious, of which
fresh meat should be prominent con
stituent
In vacations, or wherever it is de-
sired to rest the brain, fish may, to a
certain extent take the place of meat
He says we should select those arti'
cies that are most agreeable to our
individual tastes and so far as pos
sible we should take our meal amid
pleasant social surroundings.
In great crises that call for unusual
exertion we should rest the stomach
that for the time the brain may work
the harder but the deficiency of nu
triton ought always to be supplied in
the first interval of repose.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-04-14
ASkeW Pushes Rural
Credit Association

Guthrie, April 14.-Jude Askew,
former state game warden, is in the
city in the interest of the State Rural
Credit association, cooperative or
ganization for the practical working
farmers of Oklahoma This organiza-
tion has opened offices in the Secur-
ity building at Oklahoma City and is
busy with a publicity propaganda. It
is capitalized at one million dollars.
Mr.. Askew says great interest is be-
ing manifested in the subject of rural
credits throughout the state and that
legislation will be enacted at the next
session of the legislature which will
solve the tax problem for farmers and
place them on new footing. Askew
is busy quoting President Wilson as
follows:
Systems of rural credits have been
studied and developed on the other
side of the water, while we left our
farmers to shift for themselves in the
ordinary money market You have
but to look about you in any rural dis
trict to see the result, the handicap,
and embarrassment which have been
placed upon those who produce our
food"