davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-04-16
BUSINESS MEN AROUSED

Saws the Philadelphia Press e." wonder that business men
are aroused They tired of theory that fatal and nexPerence
that keeps their interests in jeopardy Business both
big and little growing FESTIVE They tired of the confusion
and multiplicity of laws They resent the appointment OF second
and making standards for They opposed the
parsansp which refused give the great Republican party single
member important body the Federal Trade
Thew do not intend to have another President who knows nothing
about business and surrounded by cabinet equally deficient IN
that line. :,
They can longer be patient with President who hed with
academic ideas of the college coser shuts the door of the White
House to men who have solved the problems of business
the United States They against continuance OF any admins
traton which Lobbyist business who appears IN
Washington to protest against threatened action which would re
his own industry They object the brand of Consrator being
placed upon they present the facts in regard to
proposed legislation"
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-04-16
County Correspondence
ARCHVILLE.

James Parker made business trip to
Benton and Cleveland, last week.
Marion Prince, of Cleveland, Tenn, was
through here, on business, last Saturday.
W. ]. Chastain, president of the firm of
Chastain Smith & VestelI Co., Of Knox
vile, spent last Friday night with James
Parker
Rev Daniel filled his appointment at
Greasy Greek, last Saturday and Sunday.
Our Sunday school recently organized at
Greasy Creek, Baptist church, is progress
ing fine and we are having good attend
ance.
Mrs, Sarah Kimsey, John Estep and Miss
Sarah Rymer, were visitors at Reliance,
yesterday.
Rev. James Brooks, of Monroe Co., will
preach at Liberty Welcome church, next
Sunday.
There is a strong talk of consolidating
schools in the old Ninth district. The
measure is meeting with some favor and a
lot of opposition.
Success to The Polk COUNTY REPUB-
LICAN.
A MoUNTAINEER.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-04-16
THE DREAM

Selected
There's knoll at the edge of the stream
somewhere
And TIE music of waters winging;
The knoll marks the grave of a dream all
fair,
And the stream croons the years care
less winging.
And the dream-satisfed in the silence to
lie,
1t stirs not to song or to waking;
Sealed fast in the slumber that thrilled in
the sigh
OF troubled hearts breaking.
There's little green knoll at the end OF
the way,
In sound of the calm flowing river;
No stone marks the grave of that dream OF
day,
And the years flow past it forever.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-04-16
GRASSY CREEK NEWS.

- -
Miss Mary E. Doney and Mrs. ]. L. Swan
son, were on Grassy Greek, Wednesday,
working in theinterest Of the Tomatoe club
girls.
Miss Jessie and Annie Smith, Bertha
Dalton and Mrs. Mae Craig visited Cop
perhill, Thursday.
A. D. Talley is worse this week
A baby girl frightened the home of Geo
Coss, Easter Sunday.
]. f. Smith, VIM. Hyde and Clay Dalton
took fishing trip, Thursday night.
A fine week for farming and lot of
blowing done this week.
The old man, Jimmie Lock is on the sick,
list, this week.
The young people Of Grassy Greek met
Saturday night, April 10, and organized
literary society with the following officers:
VIM. Hyde, president, S. B. Becker, vice
president, Miss Jessie Smith, secretary,
Harve Chastain, treasurer, Chas Becker,
chaplain, James Smith, sergeant at arms,
Mrs. Mae Craig, critic. They agreed to
meet Friday night of each week.
SWEET WILLIAM.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-04-16
EDISON MAKING DYES

Those who do believe that the tariff OF the most vital
before the American people, today asked to read the o
lowing interview with Thomas A. Edison:
Edison predicted today that the United States would
soon manufacturing dyes and that the soed famine
in dyes about end At his plant in Silver
Lake j. said he had already made large quantities OF the
best dyes and he asserted that only necessary tor tex
tile follow his example break the monopoly that
Germany has hitherto had in the dye industry.
"Snce the of the war, he ad have been making
carboic anne Oil and benzo The last sold at q cents
gallon Today manufacturers paying o. to 20
cents oil selling IL IL cents pound before the
war; up 70 cents am not making very much money
in this thought would least make start and hope
some Americans who lack backbone father move
nent worth while will along and follow suit
controlled the trade such degree that no one
else gave thought But the textile in this country
need not We make for them all the primary coors
they WISH more, What need most is protective law
such has We should prevent dumping of foreign goods
The whole question hinges upon the cost Of production the
tariff SO levied protects the American wage against
puper labor of Germany Americans will take up this line OF IN
dustry and our manufacturers will be independent
No better qualified speak cost production than Mr.
Edison and when he advises against the dumping here OF foreign
goods" that advice is worth needing.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-04-16
GAVE A PARTY.

Little Miss Rosa Sisson gave party to
her young friends, last Saturday, at which
most enjoyable time was bad.
Among those present were: Elsie john
son. Gertrude Locher, Nettie Center, Edith
TAYLOR. Roscoe Witt, Ruth Owens, Mar
vim Mcdowell, Arville Sisson, Edith
Marchant, Nola Auburn, Kate Reese. Ma
ME Watson, Minnie Handy, Olin Sisson.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-04-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Thts is to notify the public in general
that will not be responsible for any debts
contracted or made by my son, Luke Cal
loway, after this date.
March 8, 1915. Mrs. BEN GALLOWAY.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-04-16
@ @ ID

sentencing the election thieves eTe Haue Judge Anderson
said My notion is that the saloon will have 60 believe the
will when the people will up and smash the aoon at
least we The evidence this showed that the
saloons the of nearly all the corruption in the election
al Terre Haute."
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-04-16

THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions received at this ottlce.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-04-16

DUCKTOWN, TENN, April 10, 1915
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
Mrs. Anna Norgren,
Resident Here for a
Half Century, Dies

Mrs. Anna Norgren. one Of the early
pioneers Of Omaha, died yesterday morn
ing at her residence. 2lO7 South Eight
eenth street, at the age OF II years.
Mrs. Norgren and her husba nd came to
Omaha June o. 1893. and have lived here
ever since They lived In the same house
at the above number for the last twenty
seven years Two years ago on Decem-
Der Is Mr.. ana Mrs Norgren celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Norgren In survived by her hus-
band. Andrew Norgren two sons. Martin
and Fred of Omaha. and one daughter
Ella. OF Portland. ore.
Funeral services will he held from the
residence Friday afternoon at o'clock.
with interment In Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
SEE DOCTOR REGULARLY.
HENRY TELLS R0TARlANS

20 TO your family doctor regularly.
and let him look YOU over and keep you
weii." Dr. z. g Henry advised members
OF the Rotary club at their weekly noon
luncheon at the Henshaw
1T viii be much wiser, better and
cheaper" ne said. ito play safe and re-
main healthy through regular medical
attention. than 60 have an expensive
sick spell or operation. and perhaps die,
as the result OF carelessness. ignorance
or neglect"
He made a general talk about physi-
clans, surgeons and hospitals. which was
several times interrupted with applause
lie told Of a visit TO the Mayo Brothers
esta hlishment at Rochester, n. Y. and
declared he was glad It was in America,
az It Is the hest OF It's kind In the whole
world. n. NJ. Slater presided at the meet
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
neeommendea TOR croup

Coughs. colds. Group. hoarseness. In
famed throat. bronchial troubles or sore
chest are relieved by Foley's Honey and
Tar, which opens stopped air passages.
soothes and heals inflamed surfaces. and
restores normal breathing. w. @, Alien.
Boseley, Mo-. says II have raised .
family Of four children and used Foleys
Honey and Tar with all Of them. I find
Il the best cough ana Group medicine
ever used. used It for eight or ten
years and can recommend It for Group. "
Sold observation-disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
Carey Learns Why
House Not Rented

Frank Carey real estate man. yestor-
day learned why no applicant appeared
for a house which he desired to rent. As
he had advertised Il IN The Bee, no
couldn't understand why It didn't rent.
The price was right and the house in
good condition
Thinking that possibly his card had
blown down, he went out last evening
to the house with a fresh one. As he
neared the house the sign seemed to be
there all right, but Il didn't have the
right appearance. When he reached the
porch ie found the sign read; Smallpox
here"
Boys will be boys" says Carey.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
U. S. RUBBER CO. MEN TO GO
TO BIG MEETING AS BOSTON

Saturday fifty representatives OF the
United States Rubber company viii as
semble hero to make the start TO Boston
where they go 10 be at headquarters for
an annual conference OF officials and
sales agents. They will go east from
Omaha In three special sleepers over the
Northwestern. At the Boston meeting
Omaha will be represented by men from
the Omaha Rubber company. the Amer
ican Hand sewed Shoe company and the
Interstate Rubber company.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23

Johnston-Gateb Wedding.
The marriage or Miss Alice Maude
Gates and Ms. Roy Johnston OF Gravette.
Arb, was celebrated OF I O'Clock today
At the home or the brsde's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Gates. The Rev J. W.
conley OF Fresno, Cal. but formerly Of
Omaha. performed the ceremony
Preceding the ceremony Miss MINI .
Nelson sans Because" and Il Love You
Truly." and AFTER the ceremony Mrs.
Fred Buck OF Chicago ssne Process
sicnf Mrs Raymond @. Young played
tho 1,ohensrin wedding march for the
entrance Of The bridal party.
The bride wos gowncd IN white crepe
de chine. with bodice trimmings and
fiounces Of princess lace. Tier veil was
yoFri csp eject and tr mined with seed
pearls and shc carried a shower bouquet
~ BRIDES roses, liIcs OF the valley and
hyac.rtiIs
MISS Aaa alfdslsbarser. tho bridesmaid
wore white 0eoraette crepe over sra
green fllK ard nc carried sheaf OF
white chrysahthcmums
Fibtons we're stretched by Mrs. Fred
BUCK OF chicago. n school friend Of the
brl6o. md Mise Edith Fisher Both were
eowhed IN chentslly laco froeks over sec
green green and white being the color
scheme carried out throughout the wod-
FMS ARRANGEMENTS.
Mrs. Gates, neither OF the bride. wore
handsome cream Cieorgette crepe gown
with coreakc bouquet OF violets.
Mr. Howard oates. the brides brother.
WAS heat NAM
~ cr southern wedding trip. for which
the yoona courle leave tonight, they Will
vat up tlorth.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
WALKING BACKWARD FROM
SAN FRANCISCO TO GOTHAM

Patrick Harmon. who Is performing the
novel feat Of walking backward all the
way from san Francisco to New York
City, has arrived in Omaha. RE walked
In from Fremont in one day. Every step
OF the 1890 miles must be covered walk
ing backward. Harmon expects to do IL
in $50 days. lie left San Francisco Au-
gust s and IL due in New York June H.
His record IL five miles in one hour and
thirty-five miles in ten hours. Harmon
will remain in Omaha TIL after Christ
mas
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
Society
Wednesday, December %, 1915.
BY MELLIFIcIA.

RUE originality marked the Christmas banquet
organization musicians. stunts charades original
and hitherto dgnied
evening
sleighbe grill
snta
committee which included Miss
candy
distributed gifts after course
table eight thirywo attended
musical instruments with
with
NJ club, nnia
cash
j. the
fveketed piano vion music
box
with sehbels original stunts too
the affair which
most according ce club members
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
Return Of the school Set.

Misa Blanche Brotherton. who 10 at
Eimhurst school, Connersviile. Ind. and
Mr.. John Brotherton. who attends the
University Of Chicago. are expected home
Friday rnornins 10 spend the holidays
aith their parents, Mr.. ana MRS. .. Rawle
Brothefton.
Maurice johnson, attending Illinois I'M
iyoplts. and I,eslle Johnson, attending
Ames. are expected home some time this
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 5. John
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
TOday's Events.

The cinosom club gives the third OF
series OF dancing parties at the Scottish
Rite cathedral tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cox give n studio
party this evening for members OF the
Omaha symphony Study orchestra.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
Chrlhtmaa Tea and Sale.

Chapter y. X. OF the p. r. o. sister
hood entersained a. tea and held a sale
Of fancy work today At the home OF
MFs John Buchanan. "a Mercer Park
boulevard. between tbs hours % and :.
This chapter has endowed bed and will
maintain II IN the Child Saving institute.
The Inembers have also made kimonos
Tor cd women and provided them with
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
Luncheon for Debutantes.

Mrs' w. II. Bucholz entertained this
seasons group OF debutantas at lunch
con at her home today. complimentary
TO Miss Marion Towle. A mound of pink
roses and fragrant lilies OF the valley
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23

in Dresden vases marked each place The
guests were:
Misses Misses
Marion Towle. Mary MeEeath,
Isabel Vinsonhaler. Louise White,
Helen InEwersen. MarEery McCord.
Gertrude Metz, Naomi Towle.
Notes at Random.
Miss Elsie Smith OF Wilmington. Del.
arrives today 20 spend Christmas and
most Of the winter with her sister. Mrs
Walter Griffith.
Miss Mary Butler Of Detroit. who wss
expected TO spend the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Rossiter Hyde, has wired them
that she II unable TO come at present.
MRS. Bentley McCioud Of Chicago. for
nerly Miss Florence olmsted, is the
guest Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. r. II.
Oimstcd. for the holiday season.
| Mrs. Charles Marsh is confined to her
/ home with an attack Of the grippe. She
| has her sister. Mrs. \. d. ware and hei
! daughters. Edith and Louise Ware OF
| Dayton, O.. with her
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
Junior Club Dance.

The Christmas dane ng party OF the
Omaha Junior club NJ the Hotel Fontc-
nellie this evening promiset 10 he the
gayest social event Of the week. Charles
r. Metz, Harry a. Koch, Kenneth Pater-
son, Frank selby and Herbert Council
have the affair Ia charge. Invitations
have also been issued TO plumber OF
the young men home from school. which
IN Itself promises much spirit for tho
occasion Dinners before the dance and
suppers later, viii he feature Of the
affair. Among those present will he:
Mcaera aud Ntasdaroaa
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
Notes at Random.
Irard Ont Of the Bee Hive

Inand Out of the Bee Hive.
! Or. J. II. Irvine leaves this evening
for a weeks visit IN Duluth, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Perfect leave FRI
day evening for Leavenworth, Kan. to
spend the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
w L Hewitt
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23

warm bed slippers. They will make sifts
Of toys to poor children and in other
ways look after the needy
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23
Honors Bride-Eleot.

Mrs W. n. Downey. recent bride. en-
tertained az an afternoon party today,
honorinE Miss George Trlmbie.. whose
msrriaee viii Be celebrated next week.
Christmas decorations were used. The
suests we're:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23

women,s 2-elSsp Im-In
ported KID Gloves. 0VC
black or white. ..s.OC
Womens 2-clasp Kid
Gloves. light or medium
weight. black, white. AE
g1Isyy, Or tan. Y5C
Speclal. ......ss..
Women's 1-clasp Full
Pique Kid Gloves. plain
white or black; also black
with white embroidered and
white with black 81 IN
esmbToidsred backs. Oily
Real French Kid gloves.
white with heavy efnbrOid-
should sell At con-SI.Z5
siderably more.
Perrin La Mure" Kid
Gloves. black, white9H en-
tan and gray. nj. OH
Worth SIS. AZ ....VAV
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-23

PERKINS, "Adriano" Kid
Gloves, black or white,
also white with 81 k6l
heavy black hI.0H
DoSAes ss.sssss
Extra SpeeiaI-Perrin's 10
button Length. White la
Aure" Kid Gloves. ~ ne
reg. price tS.60. NJ
AhuTsoay, ...-....s
Beautiful assortment OF
Fancy Embroidered Kid
Si s sS , ::$ = -Sl.65-2.5O
Also Special for Thursday
l., & l. Guaranteed Wash
able Leatherette Gloves.
white OF gray. Us En
to sbc, at, pair. ...... 49,
Fancy Xmas Boxes Free.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-01-23
Nepotism Bill Passed

Arnold's "nepotism" bin was pass
ed in the senate yesterday without a
dissenting voice The fun text of the
measure follows:
Section l. From and after May l.,
1915, it shall be unla ayful for any state
or county official, elected or appointed,
to employ or to keep in his employ on
behalf of the State OF Nevada, or any
county thereof. in any capacity, his
wife, son, daughter, or any other per-
son or persons related to him (by
blood or marriage) within the third
degree of consanguinity or affinity.
Sec 2. No person employed contrary
70 the provisions of this Act shall be
entitled to or allowed compensation
for sneh employment.
Sec 3. Any violation of this Act
shall constitute a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction shall subject the per
son found guilty to fine Of not less
than 800 nor more than $500, or to
Imprisonment in the county Jail for
not less than thirty days nor more
than six months, or to both such fine
and imprisonment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-01-23
CHICAGO AUTO SHOW
DISPLAYS NEW IDEAS
(By United Press.)

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Nearlv 100 au-
tomobile concerns and twice as many
manufacturers of accessories were rep
resented by exhibits at the annual Chi
cago Automobile show which was for
mally opened at the Coliseum and in
the First Regiment armory today.
Practically all the exhibits came
from the New York show in Grand
Central Palace
The Coliseum had al the appearance
of huge conservatory when the doors
were thrown open. The floor was ear
peted with green; booths were half
concealed by palms and evergreen and
the scenic roof effects carried out the
same idea.
The show viii continue for one week.
A large attendance of tradesmen is ex-
pected this year because of the fact
that a large number of companies are
revealing new models this year. Sew
eral dealers conventions will be held
early next week and the loop hotels
are preparing to handle big crowds
Visitors to the show today noted
with delight changes in the designs
that will make touring next summer
less of a dust bath Not only are the
motors on the 1915 ears being made
much lighter, with smaller bore and
onger stroke than IN former years,
but the aeroplane is beginning to in
duence the lines Of the automobile
body.
The smooth, stream lines of the air
ship, by which they move with a min
imum of friction through the air. have
been copied by the auto manufaetu-
rers. They say that it not only adds
to the looks of the ear, but means
smaller clouds of dust and more com
fort for the road travellers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-01-23
HOTEL Man DISCOVERS
SILVER ORE AT ROCHESTER

new discovery of valuable de-
post of silver ore in the north sec
tion of the Rochester district, was re-
Gently made by Ed. Vance, proprietor
Of the Oreana hotel.
The mineralized outcrop carrying the
azure metal is as bold and striking as
the Nenzel Hill outerop and from
which the Rochester district gained its
impetus and through which has been
developed into proven mining sec
tion-one of the strongest gold and
silver producers in the We t.
The Vance strike is on the Saera-
mento canyon slope and close to what
is called the Brown mine, which is now
under lease and bend to combination
of Bulgarian workers who are taking
from the mine varying values per ton
up to 800. The Bulgarians have a ear
shipment of ore out and are hauling
il to freighting point.
Vance is arranging to push explora-
tory and determination work on his
discovery.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-01-23
peg O. MY HEART"
SUCCESSOR THE DAY

Manager C. B. Smith of the Nixon
has had the extreme good fortune to
get as an early booking, the Chicago
company of Oliver Mcrosco's "Peg %
Ny Heart with The same all-star
east and production, with Peggy
O'Neil This should score with theatre
goers locally, as it is seldom that a
cast such as has been appearing for
the past six months at the Garrick
theatre are found playing any one
night stands.
The date arranged for the Nixon op-
era house is Thursday January 2s.
This successful comedy of youth,
love and laughter is from the pen of
J. Hartley Manners, the author Of
"'The House Next Door" "Zira, +"
"The Money Moon,'' and many other
dramatic successes thai have been seen
en- tour. However, none of his other
works have enjoyed the popularity of
this sweet enduring comedy, with the
naive little Irish lass as his central
character. A child, so sweet and
charming that all New York even a
gargantuan city like the metropolis,
let slip the heavier dramas and the
more sensational attractions to de her
homage. In all the long engagements
that have been registered for New
York, "Peg % Ny Heart" exceeded
by long odds the record for endurance,
playing to over 700 performances, a
world s record, to say nothing of
something over a million souls that
enjoyed the performance there; and
paid over a million dollars as their ad-
mission to the prettiest tale that has
ever been told.
Even Tom Moore's text ooh, there
is nothing half so sweet in life, AS
loves Young dream with all its
charm, finds Mr.. Manners story rival
in sweetness. with the added exuber-
ance of bright lines and comedy that
makes the whole world seem lighter
1t is a play that is both a treat and a
tonic and does much to drive away the
blues of the tired business man.
Oliver Moroseo has eight companies
en- tour, interpreting the trials and
tribulations of "Peg," one company
that even the war in Europe has not
interfered with, in London, two in
Australia and one in South Africa.
This indeed is the greatest comedy of
the times.