davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-01
RID, OHIO COUNTY, KY FRIDAY, OCTOBER ], 1915.
depot upon the arrival of the special

train at 10 o'clock was well arranged
and made a good appearance. 1t
WIS not so long as some claim, how
ever, as II took less than six min
utes for it to pass a given point.
Everything was orderly and nice, but
there was absolutely no enthusiasm.
AS the Stanley auto approached the
Citizens Bank corner, Mr.. Stanley's
bare pate shone in the sun beautiful
ly and one little ''yap" was heard.
Mr.. Stanley was evidently somewhat
encouraged by this. and arose to bow,
when there were other voices heard,
possibly five or six, but no more.
Then the procession quietly wendell
its way to the fair ground and we
went about our work. Upon arrival
at the fair ground, we are told that
Hon. w. l.. Porter presided and that
addresses were made by Congress
man Thomas, Judge Black and some
others. Mr. Stanley spoke after the
noon hour. His voice was shattered
and frequently broke and made a
noise like a false note on a violin.
We heard him for while, during
which time he was erecting cob
houses and demolishing them. Few
could hear what was said and the
number gradually diminished until
the close.
What was supposed to be enough
bread, burgoo and roasted meat to
feed all corners was prepared. And
there was probably plenty prepared,
but the arrangements for its distri-
button was poor. The result was
that the throng became impatient,
these restless at not being served and
finally resolved itself into mob and
broke over the lines. From that time
ON there was nothing barred but the
strangle hold, catch as catch can
style. More food was carried off
and destroyed than was eaten, with
result that very many did not get
dinner. To add to the trouble, while
the rush was on, pick-pockets got in
their work and many were relieved
of their cash and other valuables,
several hundred dollars in cash and
valuable papers were in this way TAX
en- from The unsuspecting innocents.
To add still further to the inter-
est of this most interesting occasion
a number of rows were started and
blows were struck in several cases.
Oh, it was a glorious opening for
the campaign. The speech of Mr..
Stanley was one of the small incl
dents of the otherwise eventful day.
A diIigent search failed to locate
State Chairman Van Zant. Com
mitteeman Urey Woodson, Senator
Beckham, Mr. McDermott, Mr.. Nc
Chesney or Gen. Percy Haley. because
they were not here.
The town was beautifully decor
ated. all hands and the cook joining
in the general good fellowship.
While the Lord seemed to smile on
the occasion in the early part Of
the day he must have been displeased
with the conduct at the fair ground,
for just as the speaking closed, the
rain began to come down In torrents
and continued until night. Probably
ninety per cent of the gathered hosts
went home drenched. few having
come prepared for rain. We believe
the Republicans were better pleased
with the day and its results than
were the Democrats. many of whom
were disguised with many things
connected with it. 1t was good
day-for Morrow. Enough meetings
like it and his election is secure
GLASGOW Republican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-01

MORROW WILL he HERE OCT.
n. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO
MISS HIS GREAT SPEECH ON
STATE ISSUES.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-26
MalOney Halts Big
Coin Matching Game
and Arrests Three

While strolllng llesurely through his
flower gardens at his town residence si3
Forest avenue about Monday evening,
Steve Maloncy. head Of the city detec-
tive force, disccrned three men matching
coins for money
The trio observed the movements Of
Omaha's famous slouth and then started
south. with MRlouey in pursuit Tho
chief detective picked up his feet with
alacrlty and after a chase % nine blocks
closed the breach between himself and
the tuGltives. During the chase the coin
Watchers Nassed through the Brownell
Hall yard and frightened men. women
and children OF the neighhorhood.
On the north side OF the yard two OF
the three men stumbled over an obscure
wire fence which gave Malopey an oppor-
tunity to make a charge with his right
fist which he placed against the face Of
one Of the men. lie drew his revolver
and scared the trio. who gave their names
at the police station as Harvey Ellis OF
Denver. John Berger OF St. Joe, Mich,
and Rastus Jones OF Keokuk.
Mr.. Jones had 500 I'm pocket when
searched He told the captain at police
headquarters that he went to the river
with Ellis and Berger to view the fleet
OF battleships and while waiting for the
ships to appear INDUCED in a coin match
ing game.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-26
Flock Of Burglars
and Thieves Nipped
by Police Dragnet

While very busy on the Ratchet murder
and other crimes. the police are also find
ing time to put several alleged burglars
on the road to speedy trials in district
court.
Walter Szewazyk and Steve Malolepsy,
arrested by detectives shortly after the
robbery OF the Goldman Myerson gro
Gerry at Twenty-fourth and Arbor streets
early Monday morning, and William Irv-
ing, caught In the act OF stealing plumb
ing from the house at 80 North Twenty
fourth street owned by r. B. Busch
waived preliminary examinations I'm po-
lice court and were bound over TO the
district court under bonds Of $50 each.
Edward McIndoor arrested In a pawn
shop while wearing a pin and trying to
sell a watch stolen from the home OF
G. T. Epeneter, 5l2 North Fortieth street,
was arraigned on the charge OF burglary.
When he pleaded not guilty and de
manded a preliminary hearing, the case
was set for Wednesday morning.
Jesse and Ed Dunn are held on bur
glary charges, having been arrested by
Detectives Sullivan and Lahey, who Sc
! cured evidence that is expected to war
rant prosecutions.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-26
Safe Blowing Job
Still a Mystery to
Police Department

An inventory of the vaiuables stolen
from the T. J. Bruner company. whose
salesrooms at s44 Brandeis building, were
visited by expert safe robbers Sunday,
shows a total Of ss67S.46 as the value of
the goods stolen from the one safe rifled.
Most of the raul consisted OF loose
diamonds and other precious stones, with
few rings. pins and watches. Among
them was a $50 diamond ring belonging
to Mrs. Bruner, which mad just been
cleaned.
Absolutely no clue to the crooks has
been found so far. Mr.. Bruner says. ex-
cept that they were evidently skilled
safe workers. having worked combina-
ton by touch and then blown a lock with
nitro-glycerine with practically no noise.
A reward OF 500 is offered for their ar
rest.
Police and private detectives also are
up against IT, so far on the recent bur
glary Jobs at the homes of f. II. Davis.
president of the First National bank,
and Henry Hitler Thirty-fifth and Far
nam streets, at each of which clever bur-
glars worked noiselessly and stole about
81, 900 worth of jewelry.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-26
Railway Men Expect
Kansas Wheat Crop
| l50,OO0,OOO Bushels

Travelling Passenger Agents McNutt
and Cundiff of the Katy and the Union
Pacific respectively. are in town from
Kansas and they bring glowing reports
of the outlook for a bumper wheat crop
all through Kansas and Oklahoma. Said
Mr.. McNutt:
Never but once has there been such
n prospect for a wheat crop as now.
have Travelled over the state constantly
during the last two weeks and the lowest
estimate placed by farmers, grain men
and others is 100, 1000, 900 bushels. Wheat is
a bit late. but in the southern part OF the
state they will be cutting about he middle
Of June In Oklahoma they Will begin a
week sooner.
Tho fIessian fly game has been over
played for a purpose. but II has not had
the desired effect. The longs in wheat
could not boost the prices simply because
the fly was not apparent as reported.
Some few fields early in the season were
slightly injured. but this injury extended
over only a limited area.
Corn is coming on fine and every indi-
cation Is for one Of the best and big
gest crops raised
Mr.. Cundiff, discussing the crop ques-
ton. said:
after travelling over all Kansas and
getting in touch with every section OF
the wheat belt find that the yield by
the most conservative farmers and grain
men is placed at 100000 bushels, with
many OF the opinion that it Will exceed
this estimate. The crop is perfect and
is rapidly maturing. The Hessian fly
damage has not amounted to anything
except in few isolated cases. II prices
continue high as now farmers are going
TO have more money than they will know
what to do with
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-26


Just take your shoes off and then put
those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching.
burning, corn-pestered, bunion-tortured
feet OF yours in a "TIz" bath Your
toes will wriggle with JOY; they'll look
up at you and almost talk and then
they'll take another dive in that "TIz"
bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps OF
lead-all tired out-Just try "TIZ." It's
grand-its glorious. Your feet will
dance with joy; also you will find all
pain gone from corns, callouses and
bunions.
There's nothing like "TIz." It's the
only remedy that draws out all In q
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get 20 cent box of "TlZ" at any
drug or department store-don't walt.
All! how glad your feet get; how com
Portable your shoes feel. You can wear
shoes a size smaller II you desire.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-26
FUNERAL OF G. W. CLARK TO
BE THURSDAY AFTERNOON

George w. Clark. SO, died at 25lO Dodge
street. He was born in 0gdensburg, n.
Y, and came to Omaha thirty years ago.
He was a member OF the First Baptist
church for thirty years and a deacon for
twenty-five years. He was a man OF
strong character and genial personality.
His wife died five years ago. Mr.. Clark
lived in Cleveland, o., for years. where
lie was in the drug business. He had
business relations at that time with Johr
ID. Rockefeller and was a member OF tn,
same church as the millionaire. the Eu.
clid Avenue Baptist. Funeral services
will be held for Mr.. Clark at the First
Baptist church Thursday at 2 p. m
The services tonight at the First Bap.
fist church will be memorial services fol-
Deacon Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-26
Make Plans for Big
Methodist Meeting

T. r Sturgess, w II. Indoo and c. II.
Walrath. the local committee on arrange
ments for the state Methodist Episcopal
conference. went over the preliminary
plans with Manager Parrish Of the
bureau OF publicity in order TO get ready
for the big delegation of ministers and
laymen that is to be In Omaha September
2l TO e. Practically 1000 delegates are
expected. There are exactly 46 ministers
as accredited delegates, besides a layman
from each Methodist church. Thus there
are to be $50 delegates, besides the many
visitors that will attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-26
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Jitnsy watches at Bdholm'..

Jitnsy watches at Edholm's.
Have Boot Print It-Now Beacon Press
Electric Granden CO.
Radiatss Effioisnoy-The Csc plate
dinner servate at Schlitz hotel.
connsu's Bond Approved-The city
council approved the official bond Of
Health Commissioner Connel
New Girl At o'Connor Home-At 1881
yesterday morning a baby girl arrived
ut the home of Thomas j. oConnor.
clerk OF the police court.
Seven Hundred Grade Graduates
There will be 100 eighth grade graduates
IN the public schools next month, more
than were graduated last year.
"Today's Complete Movie Program
classified section today, and appears Ia
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
the various moving picture theaters offer.
want IT In Black ana whits-Tf e
city legal department has been directed
by the city council to enter into con.
tract with the village of Dundee to cover
reciprocal sewer connections In the vi
cinity of Forty-eight and Hamilton
streetA
of the Henshaw, VINO has Just returned
from his ranch and farm in Mcpherson
county, SAYS that the recent snow and
cold weather in the sandhils region has
damaged or ruined much young corn in
the valleys.
Noise Sells Home--Walter Noise has
sold his former home at 1122 South Thir.
tieth avenue to w. A. Bridges. This is
the handsome frame dwelling of som,
twelve rooms in which MIR. Noise for.
merry lived. 1t has been vacant nearly
a year. A. p, Turkey g. Son made the
sale.
Gard Saves schrader-A union card
saved George Schrader of st. Louis from
going TO Jail. When arraigned in police
court on the charge of having no visible
means of support he produced his card
showing that he belonged to the st. Louis
local Of the International Printing Press.
mems union. He said he was looking for
work here and would go elsewhere ii
none could be found. Judge Foster re-
leased him.
Want to Locate Gasoline Station
The National Refining company has filled
with the city council formal application
for permission to establish an automo
bile filling station at 1924 Corby street
along the Florence boulevard. The coun
Gil committee of the whole will take thi.
up next week. A few weeks ago the
commissioners ordered this company tc
take out a filling station which was in
stalled at midnight, against protests OF
residents.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-26
When Run Down
Hood'a sarsaparfila, the Reliable Tonic
Medicine, Builds Up.

The reason why you feel so tired all
the time at this season is that your blood
IL impure and impoverished. 1t lacks VI
tally. II IL not the rich red blood that
gives life TO the whole body, perfects di-
gestion and enables all the organs TO per
form their functions as they should.
Get Hoods Ssrsaparilla from any drug
gist II will make you feel better, look
better. eat and sleep better. II is the old
reliable tried and true all-the-year-round
blood purifier and enricher, tonic and APP
petizer. It revitalizes the blood. and is
especially useful in building up the de-
biliated and rundown.
Hoods sarsaparilla Is helping thou
sands at this time Of year. Let il help
you. Get a bottle today and begin taking
II at once. Be sure to set Hoods. Moth
ing else acts like it.-Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-26
Ingersoll Says
Omaha is the Talk
| of Entire Country

Thomas S. IngersolI Of Minneapolis,
executive secretary of the National AS
ISOLATION OF Real Estate exchanges, was
in Omaha most of the day on his way
20 Los Angeles, where the convention OF
the national body is to be held In June.
He talked briefly before the Real Estate
exchange at noon yesterday.
Mr.. Ingersoll says there is much talk
of Omaha In his part OF the country and
through the east. He declares that he
has seen the Omaha key sticking around
in the offices OF real estate and other
business men in all parts of the country.
A delegation of some fifty Minneapolis
real estate men are TO go to the Los An
geIes convention, according to Mr.. Inger-
SOIL and are to stop in Omaha June Is.
The Chicago delegation is to be here on
the same day.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-26
NEBRASKA RATE CASE
HEARING SET FOR JUNE "a

June IS has been set for the argument
of the Nebraska rate case before the
interstate Commerce commission. This
is the case in which the Nebraska Rail
way commission is to show the Inter
state Commerce commission the reasons
why the Nebraska body made its
schedule of rates for Nebraska. They
will endeavor 10 show that their schedule
is good and adequate, and will argue
that II this schedule seems in any way
10 discriminate against other towns just
across the river in other states II is no
reason why the Nebraska rates should
be changed, but rather an indication
that the railroads should lower the rates
TO the other points to meet the Nebraska
schedule.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-26
METHODIST HOSPITAL
GRADUATION THIS WEEK

Commencement exercises at the Me-
braska Methodist Episcopal hospital train
ing school for nurses will be held Friday
evening At the Lowe Avenue Presbyterian
church, The hospital luncheon 20 the
graduates will be given Wednesday and
the alumnae banquet will be Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-26
Wants to Go to Pen
as Soon as Possible

II want to go to the pen as soon as pos
slble." william Irving told Police Judge
Foster when arraigned for stealing
plumbing. Maybe the prison doctors
can cure me OF the dope habit, so the
sooner I get there the better"
The man was bound over and assured
of an early trial in district court. He
said he would plead guilty in the higher
court.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-26
URE TO PUT DEPUTY
TREASURER AT S. 0.
South Omaha People Not to Be In.
convenienced in That Par
tioular.
COMMITTEE FEELS HOPEFUL

South Omaha people need no
longer fear that under a Greater
Omaha they will have to spend val
liable time in the middle OF the day
to come to Omaha and pay taxes.
This is a scare that has been held up
to them in the past by those who are
opposed to consolidation.
you may say for me-" said City
Treasurer William G. IRE, that
will, in accordance with the law,
establish a sub-treasury in South
Omaha when the cities are CONSOLE
dated. We will have a deputy treas
urer in charge, so that South Omaha
people may pay their taxes there
without coming to Omaha.
This statement is made to clear
up any misapprehension in the minds
of South Omaha people"
All Must Vote.
Gould Dietz. chairman Of the Greater
Omaha campaign committee, issues this
statement:
"Our campaign for a Greater Omaha
thus far warrants just one conclusion
that Omaha, South Omaha and Dundee
will be consolidated Tuesday. June I, pro
vided all who favor consolidation go to
the polls and vote. There is no sort of
doubt about it. But we ought to remem-
Der that no vote counts until 1t is cast
So here is our slogan:
1--WE can't pull together till we get
together
I'VE are all for a Greater Omaha, there.
fore this campaign committee. made up
from all the citizens Is urging every
body to vote. The Selby -Murphy affair
is boosting our cause every day. SO far
as its offensive influence goes. 1t is as
flat as a pancake.
I'VE have the most reliable informa-
tiOn from authoritative sources that
u on labor is strong for consolidation.
Labor leaders predict their boys will turn
out proportionately larger than the busi.
ness men WILL
All Reports Encouraging.
"Our organization is hearing systemat-
ically from all parts of the community
keeping tab on the movement daily every
report is encouraging. The argument
which the newspapers published for
us, calling attention to the CONNER
cial and industrial advantage to the city
of consolidation is proving to be about
the strongest card. II impresses every
intelligent person"
The Rotary club at its meeting Wednes
day noon at the Henshaw hotel is tC
have consolidation talk by II. H. Bal
drige,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-26

How Mrs. HarrOd tot MA OF Her
stomach Trouble.
'T suffered with stomach trouble for
wears and tried everything ! heard Of
but the only relief l got was temporary
until last spring l saw Chamberlain
Tablets advertised and procured a bottle
Of them at our drug store. / got immedi-
ate relief from that dreadful heaviness
after eating and from pain in the
storoaoh." writes Mrs. Linda Harrod,
Fort wayne. Ind. obtainable every
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-26

in each case the inspector bought a bot
tic which was tested az the state labor
atory
some Of the milk samples tested as low
as IS per cent butter fat, the omaha
ordinance requiring minimum Of az per
cent butter fat
Il wish 70 state that there is no special
significance IN my visit at this time to
Omaha. our department Is making an
effore to enforce the state laws and We
wish TO cooperate insofar az possible
with the local authorities We gather
our samples at random with no thought
as to who may he selling the product,
stated Mr.. Kemble.
Gets No support,
DURING the conference In the health Of
fice Or. Conncn told the state inspector
! that tho chief trouble here has been a
! lack ~ support in the police court
we have takon our evidence to tho
police court, have even taken the police
/ Judge 20 our laboratory TO show him how
the samples are tested. and yet in most
cases no fines are imposed or the fines
are suspended. I have recently sent let
ters 20 the dairymen. stating that In
tend to start revoking licenses instead
| OF arresting them for violations. intend
20 see how this method will work out,
VAS n statement given by the health
commissioner.
, The state authorities intend to continue
their work here. Several assistants are
working with Mr.. Kemble.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-26
south Omaha Cream Rad.

Inspector Kemble regards 10 per cent
Of butter fat in cream as gross viola
ton OF the law and he expressed sur
prise that such condition existed In
this city. One of the South Omaha SAM
pies Of cream tested l2ia per cent butter
fat These samples were taken from
wagons setving the household trade and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-26
SOUTH OMAHA
CREAM is POOR
State Food Inspector Surprised at
the Scarcity of Butterfat in
Some Samples.
SOUTH OMAHA IS THE WORST

f. c. Kemble. deputy state food
inspector making Investigations
here, made this statement in the city
health office, following a conference
with Health Commissioners Connell
and Dairy Inspector Bossie: 81 am
at loss to know Of any excuse for
milk dealers offering for sale in this
city bottles of cream which test as
low as 13 per cent butter-fat, when
the state and local laws require a
minimum of Is per cent"
This Inspector recently gathered fifty
samples Of milk and cream from wagons
operating m omaha and South Omaha.
One Of every four Of the samples tested
low enough 60 warrant filing complains
Some samples showed narrow margins be-
low the legal limit while a few were
slightly over the requirement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-26

Store News for Wednesday, May 20, II