davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-19

Boys knee suits and pants
great variety, at the Cash Econ
omy stores.
| have a lot Of Ladies tailor.
made suits, that | am closing out
very Cheaper. L. Jeter.
Rev. H. E. Jenkins will fill the
pulpit at Pleasant Hill, Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. G. W. Dent left Sharon
Wednesday, for Indianapolis, Ind,
where she goes for an operation.
Mr.. Dent accompanied her.
Don't you need some comforts
and blankets, while they are 30
cheap, at the Cash Economy
stores?
Friday afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock,
the School Improvement associa-
ton will meet at the school build
ing. All members are requested
to be present. Secretary.
$50 barrels Of salt-$1.45 for
plain Michigan, and $1.75 for the
salt that never gets hard, and
guaranteed by the Cash Economy
stores.
Bob Lee Irvine was painfully
injured on last Saturday, when a
tree which he was cutting in the
woods near his home, south of
town, fell on him, or, rather,
Jumped back, bruising his knee
and ankle painfully. He was
carried home on a wagon. While
his injuries are not of a serious
nature, they are sufficient to lay
him up for a week or two.
Shoes-more shoes, better shoes,
pretty shoes, nice shoes, good
shoes, and prices can't be be beat,
at the Cash Economy stores.
Ladies and misses wraps-ain't
they beautiful, and the low prices
the Cash Economy stores are
making on them.
On last Sunday, in company
with number Of relatives and I
friends, Mr.. Harris Todd and Miss
Lorena Finney, drove over to Esq.
NJ. S. Miles and while seated in
their buggy at his front gate had
the few words spoken that made
hem man and wife. They are
both Of the Salem vicinity, in the
Eighth distsict. May theirs ever
% life of sunshine and happiness.
| handle the W. L. Douglas
Ihoes, for men, and the famous
!. u K. shoes, for ladies. | have
he biggest and best stock of shoes
have ever handled. Come and
zee me if you need shoes. R. L, y
eter. I
Get you some sox and gloves
low. The Cash Economy stores :
ave made provision for every. :
ody. :
We have on exhibition in tie :
Enterprise Office a strawberry !,
liant, sent US Tuesday by Mr.. .
P. Rogers, having on it three ),
lily matured berries, one nearly -
pc, and half a dozen smaller Der. =,
es, besides two or three blooms. =,
his plant was taken out of Mr..
ogers' garden on Tuesday. We
i've put it in a pot Of dirt in the = =
Zee and hope to have ripe straw -
rries for Thanksgiving, for q
1ich, if we do, we will give the
anks to friend Rogers.
The Cash Economy store has an -
ormous line of druggets-9x12 ~ ~
grains, Brussels, pro.Brussels -
reversible rugs. No one can -
1t the prices. See them. -
The magisterial race in this (the da
venth) district last Monday re- ert
ted in a large vote being polled, lor
lsidering the disagreeable wealth Alb
For town magistrate Mr.. T. los
Lewis had no opposition, re- tina
ling a complimentary vote. For bul
riot magistrate there we're four con
irants, the vote being as follows: Mr.
1 Tucker, 107; Lee Miller, 70; wit
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-19

The Enterprise and Commercial
Appeal only $.25. If.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-19
Fits Brothers
MARTIN

Announce the employment
of a first class, reliable watch
maker and repairer. Bring
us your Watch and Jewelry
Repairing; also Engraving.
We are making special prices
for the Holidays. We are
especially prepared for en-
craving all goods, including
Ivory Toilet Articles, with
out extra charge. See us be-
fore making your Christmas
purchases.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
FUNERAL o FOLD TIME
SETTLERAT RUSHvILLE

RUSHvfl4ISE. Men. July 8.--(Special.)
1.-The funeral OF w. w. Wood, an old.
time settler took place here this morn
ing. Mr.. Wood several years ago moved
TO Alliance, where he filled the office OF
register at the United States land office
under President Taft. and only vacated
last month 90 make way for his success
sor. The body was brought from ALI
ance thss morning about $50 O'Clock, ac-
companied by Mrs. Wood and daughter
and other relatives and friends IN six
cars. which were met BY a delegation Of
Masons AZ Hay Springs. who accompanied
them to Rushville. The funeral was CON
Quoted by the Masons. Shortly after 10
o'clock the Mesons marched down from
the lodge rooms and escorted the remains
afoot to the corporate limits OF the town
and then boarded autos for Fairyiew
cemetery. where the last sad rites were
performed by the Masonic brethren. un..
der the direction OF Ned stamper, wOr-
shipful master Mr.. Wood was an able
lawyer and was among the first settlers
IN Rushville. arriving In the fall OF 1885.
His daughter, Wilma. was the first white
child born here. The funeral was one of
the largest ever seen In Rushville, twen-
ty-six cars and other vehicles following
the remains. The stores were closed
during the funeral.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
BOOSTERS BACK
FROM CHEYENNE
Special Train of 0mahans Who Went
to See Frontier Days Rolls Into
City Sunday Morn.
GOVERNOR MAKES ENTIRE TRIP

Two hours late, the excursion
train carrying the sixty-flve Greater
Omaha boosters. who at the end of
the Cheyenne Frontier days celebra-
ton last week, pulled into Omaha
at 1920 Sunday morning. In the
best of spirits all returned, declaring
they had received royal reception
everywhere. They are enthusiastic
over the Frontier days festivities
those who had seen the celebration
in former years declaring that the
thing has lost none of its wild west
glamor, and those who had never
seen It before, declaring that they
must see 1t again in future years.
The live stock commission men Of
South Omaha were we'll represented in
the party. as this afforded them an ex-
cellent opportunity to see many of their
customers, the stock-raisers Of wyom-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
Important to Health
During Hot Weather
Summer Conditions Confri-
butte in Various Ways
to Constellation.

AZ no time should people be more care
ful OF the condition of their bowels then
during the hot weather. Constipation
should be guarded against especially. as
many serious, and often fatal, diseases
are traceable to neglect.
Some people find that certain fruits
have a laxative effect, but this cannot
always be depended upon; mild laxa-
tve-tonic that will act gently, yet post
ticely, without gripping or shock to the
system, is far preferable. A combination
Of simple laxative herbs with pepsin,
sold in drug stores under the name Of
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 10 highly
recommended as being easy and natural
In its action, pleasant to the taste and
certain in its effect. A dose of this ex-
cellent remedy at bedtime will restore
normal activity in the morning, carry
ing off the heaviness and bloat Salts,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26

ing. The Commercial club was well rep
resented by wholesalers. manufacturers
retailers and professional men. Ak-Sar-
Pen was represented by Secretary J. ID.
Weaver. George Haverstick. governor;
and Everett Buckingham. president Of
the board Of governors. who at the mean
time represented the Union stock Yards
and the south Omaha live stock inter
ests
visit Irrigation Country.
Leaving Cheyenne the special train took
the Omaha crowd through the valley
Of the North Platte river for a one-day
booster tour into the heart Of that rich
irrigated country. They stopped at Ger
ing, SCOTS Bluff. Mitchell and in fact
all the towns along that Burlington line
during the run Saturday; and everywhere
they were rece we'd by a long caravan Of
automobiles that took them over the
town.
At 10 o'clock Saturday night the spe-
cial pulled into North Platte. where the
business men had been waiting for them.
They took the Omaha crowd 20 the big
opera house, where a lunch was served
and a musical program offered.
Il never saw bunch of people so
All Are Prosperous.
enthusiastic over their country as thos
fellows In the North Platte valley" sale
j. ID. Weaver. They all have good crop
prospects. they all wear good clothes and
hace money. They have a right TO. be
proud of that country. Cattle are fat
and sleek. Sugar beets are looking fine
and the enormous factory at Scots
Bluff can no longer mill the great guam
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
THRESHING UNDER WAY
IN JEFFERSON COUNTY

FAIRBURY. Neb.. July 8.--Cspecial.)-
The threshing season is on. The wheat
yield falls short OF expectations. John
MendenhalI. Fairbury. reports ten bush
els per acre. Guy Taylor. Steele City
thirteen bushels; Mike Coons. Steele
CITY. twenty bushels: Gill Bros. Endicott,
twenty-five bushels George Wendorf,
Western. twenty-five bushels; John Me-
Lucas. Fairbury, twenty-six bushels
Harry Patton. Ddller. thirty bushels; NJ.
J. Harms Gladstone. thirty bushels Sell
ing price ranges from IS cents 20 si.a6;
quality. fair. Estimated average yield
for Jefferson county. twenty bushels per
acre.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
HARK! TYPEWRITER
OF MAHER RINGS OUT
Lincoln Man Charges Bryan with
'NepOtism' in Regard TO Pie
Distribution.
WILL sADDEN THE FAITHFUL
lFrom a SAD Correspondent.l

CF'rom a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. July E.-(speoial )--Coionel
John @. Maher. who was out OF the city
when Die federal appointments were
made last week. has returned and. OF
course. has something to say regarding
them To the press he gives out the fol-
lowinG interview;
what do l think about the appoint
ments? / think about the same as thou
sands and thousands OF loyal democrats
all over Nebraska think. For twenty
five wears the democrats Of Nebraska
have followed w. ]. Bryan. They in fact
worshiped him. and watched his grow
ing power and influence and strength
with pride. They have been thrilled by
MS eloquence In commencing the life and
works of Thomas jefferson.
VIII sadden Them.
The appointment Of T. S. Allen,
men. and cause them 20 lose confidence
Bryan's hrother-in-law. will sadden these
in human nature. When he was APP
pointed TO the office OF secretary OF
state he had an opportunity 20 follow
the teachings of Thomas Jefferson Cwho
he claimed 20 have loved 80 well, rel
alive to nepotism), but what did he do7
Here is the record. so far as we know;
mfr. Bryan's son. w. j.. Jr.; Mr.
Bryan's son-ln-law, HarEreaves: Mr..
Bryan's sons wifa's brother, Berger;
Mr.. Brynn's brother-in-iaw, Allen; and
Mr. Bryan's son-ln-law's brother-in-law.
Stein. This IL nepotism with a ven
geance.
Thomas jefferson. writing OF John
Adams In regard 70 nepotism, said:
The public viii never be made 10
believe that the appointment OF rel
alive Is made on the ground OF merit
alone. uninfluenced by family views. nor
can they ever see with appreciation Of
fices divided out as family property
Just before Thomas Jefferson died he
wrote 70 ]. c. Cabefl az follows:
I'm the course Of trusts 1 have ex-
erciaed through life with powers OF ap-
pointment. / can say with truth and with
unspeakable comfort that never did APP
point a relative 10 office.
A Great disappointment.
I'm regard TO the other appointments
they must be a great disappointment TO
many who visited Prince Charley in his
castle, and were advised that he would
be friendly to them, and accordingly have
been gathering Communications since that
time, thinking that he was sincere. He
has lead these men to believe that they
might be finally selected for marshal,
revenue collector district attorney. audi
tor OF the Omitted States treasury. post
master or for one hundred and one other
positions. Now they find they were
double crossed because Mr.. Bryan an
nounces that the appointments made are
satisfactory 20 me-.
JOHN MAHER."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
WILSON SETTLES DOWN
FOR LONG, HARD WORK

CORNISH, N. H., July Alfred from
the minor worries incident to his official
life In Washington. President Wilson set
tied down here today to a period OF hard
work on a group OF subjects which no
has desired 10 study for some time lie
arrived at Harlakenden House this
afternoon for an indefinite stay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26

Apartments. flats. houses and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
Bee For Rent"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
TO CLEAR BAD
COMPILATIONS
USE RESINOL

Battle your face for several minutes
with resinol soap ana hot water. then
apply a little resinol ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes.
and wash off with resinol soap ana more
hot water, finish with a dash OF cold
water 20 close the pores. no this once
or twice a day and you win be aston
ished 10 find how quickly the healing
resinol medication soOthss and elsansea
the pores. removes pimpies aud black
heads. and leaves the complexion clear
and velvety.
h4sinol ointment ana resinol soap
stop itching instantly and speedily heal
skin humors. sores, burns, wounds ana
chafinE. Sold by All druggists SAM
piles free. Dept Si-R, Resinoi. Balti-
more. Nd Speedily relieves sunburn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
OVER SEVENTY THOUSAND
COLLECTED BY POOL
lFrom . sod corrsspondeni.l

LINCOLN. July S.--1special,l --There
has been collected b. Secretary OF State
Pool. up 90 the present time. t72.fis in
Occupation taxes from corporations do
Ing business In the state. The tax be-
came due on domestic corporations on
July ] while on foreign corporations Au-
gust 1 Ia the time set for the money 10
reach the secretary u states office.
Il Is expected that the revenue TO the
state from these sources win probably
reach 10000. The amounts run from
very small amount up into the thousands
on some OF the larger corporations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
RrIaEe B. .Formea.

phoruy after the water was cleared
ship ensineers and helpers were on the
exposed side Of the Eastland's hun, cut
ting through its steel plates with gas
flames. Divers were hurried IN under
water suits. A bridge OF boats was
formed between the pier and the cap
sized ship.
A. the divers gained entrance 10 the
nun. the scene Of distress moved for the
time being froua the river TO the ex-
temporized morsues. Warehouses Of
wholesale companies along the river were
thrown open and bodies were laid IN
rows on the floors. Scores OF persons
taken from the water were severely in
jured. and these were taken 10 the Iro-
quois hospital, built In memory OF tho
60 women. children and a few men who
were burned aad crushed to death In the
iroquois theater New Years eve several
years ago.
Efforts 20 resuscitate those from the
river were unsuccessful except IN two or
three instances II was also expected
that many OF those injured would die.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26

titles Of beets produced in that valley
SO that many OF them have to be shipped
to other factories. Much alfalfa abs al
ready been put up. and the four crops
for the year are assured"
Governor John H. Morehead. who
stayed with the Omaha party through
out. said he had made many a trip into
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26
Cabbage Crops at pen Farm.
fFrom a starr correspondenta

LINCOLN. July a-Cspecial.l 1.-TWO
crops OF cabbage Is the record at the
farm At the state penhentiary. The first
crop has already been harvested and
the second crop viii be used 10 make
eauerkrant Warden Fenton expects that
the crop VIII be sufficient 20 put up
about sixty barrels OF kiaut. enough Tor
the institution for tlie year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26

RAYENNA. Neb.. July 8.-(speciaI.)--
During a very severe wind ana thunder
storm last night the barn on the James
harel farm. five miles north Of Ravenna.
was struck b. lightning and burned 70
Ne gronnd. together with al harness.
~ machinery and other property
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26

purgatives and cathartics should be
avoided as they upset the entire system,
and at best afford but temporary relief.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is not ex.
pensive and can be obtained in any drug
store for fifty cents bottle. For free
trial bottle, write to DR.. w. r. Caldwell,
453 Washington St., Monticello. Ill,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-26

that North Platte valley county, but had
never seen the country so exceptionally
prosperous as II appears at this moment.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
Cecil ChestertOn Hits
"Art for Arts Sake

Art for arts sake" received q char
acteristic Anglo-Saxon broadside from
Cecil Chesterton, who Is stepping forth
from the reflected glory OF his brother.
Gilbert, to a place Of his own via the
lecture platform. A large crowd heard
him at the National Theater last eve
ming.
The lecturer fiayed the theory that a
propaganda could not make his sub
pect interesting. He argued that q.
Bernard Shaw's wit increases in vitAlit. l.,
and pungency because it invariably is
employed to drive home the Shavian
theories on social justice.
To kipling, Mr.. Chesterton gave the
credit for turning the tide that marked
the reaction against the "decadents,
as he called Wilde, and his school OF
careful lippancy."
On Shaw's heels came II. G. Wells
ana then another reaction set in. the
lecturer said. against the "perverse
open-mindedness'' OF the Wells mode OF
thinning.
It was against the Wells mode OF
thought. which fails to arrive at con.
illusions, that Hilaire Belloc. then Gil.
bert Chesterton, protested. and pro.
pounded the social philosophy which
the former terms 'normality" and the
Not only the literary tendencies, but
the social. religious, and political con.
ditions that gave rise to them, were ex
plored by the lecturer. His explana
ton of the "decadents" of the Wilde
type as the by-product OF the scientific
agnosticisn of the eighties was espe
cially interesting. ], r. H.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
ASSOCIATION RAPS
RIDER LEGISLATION
Central Citizens Body Also Asks
! National Laws Against use
Z Of Drugs.

Resolutions denouncins legislation BY
riders to the Senate and House bills
affecting the District as unfair. were
unanimously passed by the Central Citi-
xens' Association at the North Capitol
Street Savings Bank yesterday. The
resolutions sought the privilege Of con-
sideration by the citizens Of all bills
affecting tax payers. before enact
ment
Deploring the spread Of the use of
habit-forming drugs, the association
passed q resolution calling upon Con-
gress to enact a law making the user
Of drugs or a person with ha abit- forming
drugs in his possession, subject to
criminal prosecution.
Rider legislation was declared to be
against the best interests Of Washing
ton and its residents in brief speeches
made by Martin ]. McNamara and John
J.. Holland. ]. g. Dugan characterized
the prohibition measure as disastrous
to the District.
Supporting the resolution against
of persons are brought before the Po-
law and are allowed to 60 free after
legal technicalities have been raised in
their behalf.
Urging the support Of the association
in behalf Of home rule, Louis Often
berg and Harman Walker. Of the COM
mittee OF forty, addressed the meeting.
Action on the question Of suffrage for
the District was deferred until the
February meeting
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
Rodenberg Boosts
Weeks As Nominee
Congressman.elect Declares Mas
sachusetts Senator Would
Make Good President.

A Presidential boom for Senator John
w. Weeks OF Massachusetts was
launched last night by Congressman
elect William A. Rodenerg Of Illinois.
Mr.. Rodenberg, regular" Repub-
lican. who has now been reelected to
the House after a defeat during the
landslide of 1912, says the Republican
party has never been In better shape
and that the trend In the country Is to-
ward it's restitution to power.
Looking about him for men of Presi-
dental size, Mr.. Rodenberg says Sena.
tor Weeks fills the bill Mr.. Roden.
berg ALSO says the Progressives are
cominr back into the G. o. P. fold
After a brief review of Mr.. Weeks leg.
islative career in the House and Sen.
ate. Mr.. Rodenberg adds:
Somehow ! believe the convention
OF 1916 Is going to nominate man who
will have In an unusual degree the rare
combination of popular esteem amone
all classes Of citizens and the implicit
confidence of the business world. With
in this thought I have a conviction thai
responsive to the peculiar conditions
which will make demand for such 8
candidate that We could not do bettel
than to nominate John Wingate Weeks
Of Massachusetts"
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
Union Gospel Services
To Close This Evening

A mass meeting in the Fifth Baptist
Church this evening. at which the Rev.
Or. John f. Briggs will preside, will
bring to an end the series Of union gos-
pei meetings during the past few weeks
by twelve churches in South Washing
ton.
Brief addresses will be made by the
Rev. c. E. Edwards. rector Of Epiph-
any Chapel: the Rev. J. j. Ringer,
Marvin NJ. f. s.; the Rev. T. Davis,
Westminster Presbyterian: the Rev. w.
I. McKenny, Ryland M. f. Church: the
Rev. DR.. Sheron Outwater, Kendall
Baptist; the Rev. w. A. Wade, st.
Marks Lutheran; the Rev. D. p. Virnic,
Sixth Presbyterian: the Rev. II. f.
r. Esaias. Gorsuch Nj. E.; the Rev.
Paul D. Leddin. st. Johns Lutheran,
and Mr.. J. D. Hughes. Grace Episcopal.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25

CONGRESSMAN Augustus p. Gardner Of
ssachusetts, has decided to invite the
reserve army Of the United states to
take dinner with him. The dinner 10 to
demonstrate the rapidity with which
this reserve army may be assembled
According to tentative plans an
n6unced last night by Congressman
Gardner, the reserve army will be en-
tertained at dinner a. the aNuonal
Press Club, II the club management con.
sents, and the affair will be staged In
the ''F1emish room." which 10 about II
by Il feet IN sise. It 10 believed the
club management will agree to the
invasion.
All this 10 apropos Of the fact that
the reserve army Of the United States
consists Of just sixteen men. 50 the
diners will not require an extensive
commissary department. Mr.. Gard
ner's object 10 to show that the present
reserve laws are unattractive and some.
thing ought to be done to build up the
reserve.
Mr.. Gardner does not yet know per.
soEally his prospective guests, but the
names Of the reserve Amy Of the
United states are carried on the rolls
OF tho War Department as follows:
william J. williams, Hugo L. Ander.
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
DR.. J. H. Gore Lectures
On Belgians' Thrift

The economic. industrial. and social
conditions of Belgium were discussed by
DR.. ]. H. Gore. former commissioner
general to Belgium, before the faculty
and students OF the Washington Mis-
sionary College last night.
After sketching briefly the history OF
this nation. where all matters OF pub.
Tic interest must be written In Flemish
ana French. DR.: Gore touched on the
peoples and the productiveness OF the
soil Of that country.
"Thirty-seven bushels OF wheat are
raised per acre to our fourteen bush.
els" he said. "and 800 bushels Of pota.
toes are grown on their farms to the
100 raised here
The Washington times., 1915-01-25
RESERVES WILL DINE
WITH GARDNER
Massachusetts Apostle of National Preparedness In.
vites Entire Force to Mobilize at His Expense
as Lesson to Congress.

son. Leonard Neal. Joseph sturn. Nor.
ris Klaif. Antonio Schettino. John Cara.
mali, Issea sohn, Claud A. Card. Nor
ris Borl1in, John o. Kylen, William
Boriskin, Charles Neukert, Thomas
Kelly, William Schweigert, Victor
Vegas.
From this roster 1t will be seen that
almost every nation, every kindred. and
every tongue would be represented OF
tho dinner. and an interpreter might be
needed to make the conversation CT q
general nature.
OF the number two hail from Cali.
fornia, two from Pennsylvania. one
from Indiana, ten from Now York. and
one from Porto Rico. 20 1t IL estimated
that probably q week would be required
to gather them together under one root
at one time.
Al present Mr.. Gardner 10 uncertain
whether the proposed dinner should be
q peace function. or be Of moro mar.
tial nature ana open to discussion Of
the art and science Of warfare. II
event Of It being made q peace" din.
ner, only grape Juice will be served
should It not be. then Gambrinus viii
be invited to sit next to Mars.
The matter has not yet been brought
officially to the attention Of the officeri
Of the National Press Club. and It Is no
vet known whether they would permit
the assemblage Of an entire army unde
its peaceful roof.