davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15
SANDAL GIVEN BOOST
BY STR0MSBURG PEOPLE

sTRoMsBURG, Neb., Nov. H.-tspe-
ial)-rhe members Of the Commercial
club. with their women, held their
monthly o'clock dinner Friday, 15O be-
ing present.
Senator c.. E. Sandal of York was in
invited guest. Toastmaster Erland Lun-
ner mentioned the possibility Of Mr. San
dali being the next governor of Ne
braska.
Mr.. Bushnell of Lincoln gave a talk,
also Rev. E. H. Jackson of this city.
The dinner was served by the women Of
the Eden Baptist church.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15
church dedicated mt onkIand.

OAKLAND. Neb.. Nov. 14-(Special.) y
The final service of the dedication of the
new Swedish Free church was held to-
night. Many former pastors and former
members OF the congregation have been
attending the series Of services, which
opened Thursday evening The first
meeting today was at sunrise. The new
building was erected on the site OF the
old structure where the congregation wor-
SHIPPED for many years It. cost $500
This is the third church built here this
year. The new Mission chapel will be
dedicated early In December.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15
New Bridge over Platte.

KEARNEY, Neb.. Nov. 1a-(special.)-
A new steel BRIDGE. one-quarter mile
long. is just being completed over the
Platte river. near Gibbon. A fill OF 1000
feet on the south side Of the channel will
narrow the channel on this side proper
tionately. as was done last year with the
north side.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15
CUTS BROTHERS SKULL
OPEN WITH AXE IN FIGHT

PLATTsMoUTH. Neb.. Nov. 1A-(spe-
cial Telegram,)-Low and William Kinne-
man. two brothers, engaged In a fight
here, with Low welding an axe as his
weapon. He struck his brother several
blows across the head. back and arms
and cut his skull open. William is In a
very critical condition, and the county
authorities have taken Low In charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15
Oakland NAV Put I'm EIectroI,o--

OAKLAND. Neb.. Nov. 14-(Special)-
The Oakland Electric company is install
ing a second engine and promises a day
service in the near future. 1t has also
enlarged it's plant so as to be able to
handle the street light business. The
near future will possibly see Oakland
street lights, now gas, replaced by new
system OF lighting and electroliers for
Oakland avenue, the main business street
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15
Buffalo County breeder. Organise.

buffalo County breeders Organize.
KEARNEY. Neb.. Nov. lS-(special.)-
An organization is being perfected in
Buffalo county Of a stock breeders as
ISOLATION, which will be composed Of
stock raisers who are actively engaged
in the business in this county, The pur-
pose OF the association Is to encourage
the breeding Of a higher grade OF ami
mails than the average farmer now han
dies. The movement has met with gen.
eral favor and. II Is believed. viii do
much for the raising OF thoroughbred
stock In this section.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15
oakland Man DIes in Colorado.

OAKLAND. Neb.. Nov. h-(speciaL)-
Word was received here Of the death Of
Walter Ringqulst. whose more popular
name was 'Debs." at Golden, Colo, on
Wednesday. Fifteen years ago he was
operator az Oakland for the Omaha road
and had the reputation OF being the best
operator in the middle west. His mother.
Mrs. A. NJ. Ringquist, has her home in
this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15
#. J. Howard Injured.

FREMONT, Neb.. Nov, A-(Speeial)-
Fired ]. Howard. sales manager of the
Nebraska Livestock Remedy company. rs
at his home here, suffering with severely
fractured ribs and a badly sprained back
as the result OF an automobile accident
near Pawnee City, His brother, secre-
tary OF the company. and e. r. Yerring-
ton. travelling salesman. escaped with
slight injuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15

CLIFTON, AriE.. Nov. iA--Guy Miller
9 union organizer. sent a telegram to
Samuel Gompera. president Of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor asking the fed
Grafton 20 request William 81 Wilson,
United States Secretary Of labor, 70 send
federal investigator to inquire into con
ditions In the Arizona copper mining dis
trict
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15

and statesman Palacky was one OF them.
thought OF Austria as a federal system
OF nations and lands with equal rights.
But Austria-Hungary as dualistic mon
ster became the oppressor of all who
were not Germans OF Magyars. II Ia a
standing threat TO the peace OF Europe.
a mere tool OF Germany seeking conquest
In the east, a state having no destiny
OF It's own. unable to construct an organic
state composed OF number Of equal.
free. progressive races"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15
Liver Compliant Makes You


No Joy In living n your stomach and
Liver don't work. stir your Liver with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. All druggists
advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15
DEATH RECORD.
n. J. HOrninE.

PLATTSMOUTH. Neb.. Nov. H.-(Spe-
cial, AT noon Ben. j. Horning, who has
been sick with a cancer for many
months. died at his home Just south OF
this city where he had lived all his life.
having been born In the same house In
which he passed his last illness and died.
He was born July H. 1870. Mr.. Horning
lived with his mother. and had a host OF
friends. He was a member Of the Units,
Brethren church The funeral was held
today at the United Brethren church,
south OF the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15

kearney Will Have Good Roads Fair
KEARNEY, Neb., Nov. 13-(Special.)-
A good roads fair will be held by the
Keaney Commercial club early In Janu~
airy for the purpose of raising funds for
the permanent Improvement of roads
leading into this city. Several similar Rf-
fairs win be held this winter. and It is
believed that a large sum can be raised
for the work on highways In Kearney
ana vicinity. IL will be used for perma-
nent Improvement and will benefit every
one
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15
RICH, NATURAL COLORTO
GRAY AND FADED HAIR

Stop tryinS to wish away" thoss
gray hairs. DO Nhat your young
ioosing friends dc--brinz back the
rat1-ai color with Hay Hair Health.
Prove that It's an easy matter to get
rid Of GRAY hair -pcFmaneu lly. Not "A
soul need know il, because this prep
aration works gradually and naturally,
bringing hack The natural color to
faded hair-seeping your hair glossy
and wavy and removing all dandruff.
Re young, active-lo 7king man.
Don't get in tho 'has-been'' class.
Got a bottle today: ~ It doesn't prove
10 you that your hair can be natural
uolored, and that YOU can be as young
looking as Won wait 10. your money
Will he given bacT by sherman & NC
Connell Drug CO. stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15

Prompt Action VIII step Your
Cough.
DR. Kings New Discovery will stop
your Cough. The first dose helps. Good
for children. All druggists. 5Oc.-Adver-
usement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15
Jewels on Table.

Close behind his majesty walked a
who held huge umbrella
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-15

WINGED that they must strike out for
themselves Austria was defeated not only
BY Russia. but by Russia. but by the lit
tie. despised Serbia and is now a de-
pendency OF Germany. Today Berlin has
galvanized this corpse. but II IL the last
effort Austria-Hungary has abdicated.
We have lost all confidencs IN It's vitality
Il has no longer any reason for existence.
BY its incapacty. by It's voluntary su-
bordinaticn 70 Germany q has c0uvtnco1
the whole world that the former belief
IN the mission OF Austria is out OF date.
forever oyerthrown by the European war.
Those who defended the usefulness. even
the necessity OF Austria II hungary. and al
one Pine the great BOhsmian historian
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-11-12
SEASON TO
OPEN NEXT WEEK
Many Inquiries About Game Laws
and Licenses Received by
Warden Fulton.

AS the hunting season legally
opens in Tennessee next Monday,
November Is, Game Warden W.
D. Fulton is busy receiving
letters of inquiry about the game
laws and in regard to hunters
licenses. Mr.. Fulton has COM
municated with the county court
clerks in regard to the enforce
ment of the laws now in effect
and he has been pleased at the
spirit of co operation shown by
these officials. 1t is confidently
believed there will be a very
satisfactory administration of
the statutes governing hunting
this year.
There is every indication that
the number of hunters in Tenn
essee lin the open" this year
will be very large.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-11-12
Powder Explodes in Face.

A. D. Sauer, who until a week
ago made his home in Paris, and
proprietor of the Fox Studio
here, was badly burned about
the face Tuesday when a charge
of flashlight powder exploded
while he was making photo
graphs in a drainage tunnel in
Memphis.
Sauer left here about a week
ago to accept a position with
Converts studio at Memphis,
and it was while at his work for
this concern that he was burned.
1t was first reported that he
would lose the sight of one eye,
but regarding this the Scimitar
says:
Surgeons at the Baptist hos
pital may succeed IN saving the
sight of the right eye of A. D.
Sauer, photographer, injured in
the Gayoso drainage tunnel, it
was said Wednesday. The optic,
however, is likely to be perma-
nently affected to some extent.
Sauer was blinded in his right
eye and all the cuticle on his
face from the point of his chin
to the top of his forehead burned
off when the flash went off pre-
maturely.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-11-12
SIMS ANNOUNCES
FOR ANOTHER TERM
Decides to Make Race Because
His Friends Urge Him
to Do So.

Congressman T. W. Sims,
while spending a day or two in
Lexington, was approached Sat-
urday morning as to whether or
not he will stand for the demo
cratic nomination and reelection
to congress next year, and made
the following statement:
Having been urgently solicit
ed by so large a number of my
friends to stand for the demo-
cratic nomination again next
year, feel it my duty to do so.
| do not see how | can consistent
ly refuse to further serve the
good people of the Eighth con-
gressional district, who have
honored me with their support
and confidence for the past
eighteen years.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-11-12
Negro Found Dead.

Rufus Hudson, colored, was
found dead near the L. & N,
tracks in the vicinity of the fair
grounds Sunday morning,
evidently being struck by a train
while on his way home.
Coroner W. T. Snow empanel-
ed a jury and an inquest was
held and came to the conclusion
that he came to his death by
being struck by a train on the
L. & N, railroad between the
hours of IL p. M, on Nov. 6 and
3 a. a., on Nov. 7.
Several bruises were on the
body of the dead man and one of
his legs was broken.
The negro was employed as a
section hand on the L. & NJ,
and it is reported that he had
been to Paducah Saturday and
was returning home.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-11-12

Continued on Page 8
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-11-12
BIG VOTE IS POLLED
IN COUNTY RUN-OFF
Jackson and Culpepper Lead Their
Opponents By Safe Margins.
Much Interest.

D. L. Jackson for Trustee and
j. Sam Culpepper for Tax AS
SCISSOR were the winners in the
county run-off Saturday. Each
has safe majority over his oppo-
nent.
While the first district vote
fell off about 100 from the first
primary, the vote in the country
district was larger, bringing the
total to within a few votes of
that polled two weeks ago.
Friends of all four of the can
didates were active in practically
every precinct in the county,
and especially was much interest
shown at the Paris box. The
surprise of the day was the ma
jority given Jackson in the first
district. Mr.. Hunts friends had
claimed the box by a majority Of
from 200 to 250 and many Jack
son supporters had conceded it
although not by such a large
majority. The count showed a
clear majority of 1O5 votes for
Jackson.
In the primary two weeks ago
T. M. Hagler was renominated
for Sheriff without opposition
and D. 7. Spaulding was nomi-
mated for County Judge.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-11-12
HENRY COUNT|AN
KILLED BY TRAIN
G. c. Ridgeway Meets Tragic
Death at Caruthers-
vile, Mo.

Mr.. G. C. Ridgeway, of Cot
tage Grove, was struck by a train
near Caruthersville, Mo-, Mon
day night and received injuries
from which he died about an
hour later.
Mr.. Ridgeway was interested
in a sawmill business at Vale
with T. A. McWilliams, and left
there a few days before on some
business, but we understand,
the first of anyone knowing that
he was around Caruthersville
was when relatiees were inform
ed of the accident.
The report from Caruthersville
says that Mr.. Ridgeway left
town with another man and
after going some three miles his
companion left him. When the
train passed it struck him, crush
ing his right arm, shoulder and
leg, and inficting wounds upon
the head. He was carried to
Charlottesville for medical atten-
tion but died soon after reaching
there.
Mr.. Ridgeway was a brother
to Henderson and Lee Ridgeway,
of the Cottage Milling Co., was
about thirty-fve years old and
single. He was we'll known and
has many friends throughout the
county who will regret to hear
of his untimely death.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-11-12
Production Of Cabbages.

The production of cabbages
this year in the eight important
cabbage growing states lis esti-
mated at 958, 301 tons, as COM
pared with 765,663 tons, the
revised estimate for last year,
an increase of about Is per cent.
These eight states comprised So
per cent of the total cabbage
acreage of the United States in
the census year 1909.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-11-12
Gospel Meetings at Courthouse

Beginning on November 10 I.
B. Thompson, Christian Evange-
list, will begin a series of Gospel
sermons in the court house to
which the public is cordially in
vited. Rev. Thompson, formally
of Paducah, comes highly recon-
mended, he is a vigorous and
pleasant speaker. Those who
hear him will be edited.
Song service will be led by
Hewitt Cannon, of Murray.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-11-12
CONGRESSMAN SIMS
TALKS ON GOOD ROADS
Spoke In Paris Monday to
Crowd Of About Two
Hundred.

Congressman l. w. sims
spoke at the courthouse in Paris
Monday to a crowd of abouc two
hundred on the Federal con-
struction and maintenance of
public roads.
Mr.. Sims in his speech took
the position that congress had
the power under the postoffice
and post road clause of the con-
stitution to construct and main
tain public roads needed and
used by the government in the
collecting and delivering the
mails, including domestic and
foreign parcel post service, re-
gardless of the aid and co-opera-
ton of the states and counties,
townships or municipalities
through which such roads may
be built. He also contended that
congress had the power under
the commerce clause of the con-
stitution, to construct and main
tain any and all public highways
leading from one state into
another on and over which per-
sons or property are carried in
interstate commerce.
Mr.. Sims also stated that as
congress had the power under
the two clauses of the constitu-
ton above referred to, that he
would advocate legislation by
congress at it's next session au-
thorizing the postmaster-gene-
raj to construct post roads from
the county sites Of all adjoining
counties in all the states of the
union where feasible and prac-
ticable to do so at the exclusive
expense of the United States,
both for construction and main
tenance. Said roads to be uni
form and of such standard of
width and quality as may be
determined by congress, regard
less of the aid and cooperation
of the states, counties, town.
ships or other civil subdivisions
of state government.
He contended that in this way
only could a uniform system of
public highways be constructed
and maintained, that any sys-
tenn of road improvement made
to depend on the cooperation of
the federal, state and county
governments and the joint par
ticipation in the expense of such
construction and maintenance
will prove to be a failure on ac-
count of the financial inability
of the poor counties to share
such expense.
Mr.. Sims remained in the city
until Tuesday morning and while
here took advantage of his op
portunity to see many of his
friends.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-11-12
Primary Boards Plans.

The work of the Democratic
primary board in sending out
election books and ballots to the
various county boards has been
completed by Secretary McGin-
mis-, acting to Judge L. D. Hill of
Sparta, chairman of the board.
The officers of election have
been appointed.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-11-12
Officers Round Up Craps Shooters.

Nine craps shooters, all ne
groes, were arrested in black
bottom Sunday by Chief Lindsey.
Sheriff Hasler and Deputy Nat
Porter, and Monday six more
were arrested by Lindsey and
deputy sheriffs Porter and Jack
son.
The fifteen were arranged
before Esq. w. T. Snow and
fined.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-11-12
Escaped Prisoner Captured.

Vern Duncan, one of the negro
prisoners who escaped from the
county Jail Monday of last week
was captured at Mayfeld, KY,
last week. He was carried to
Paducah where officers met
Sheriff Hagler who brought him
to Paris Sunday afternoon.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-11-12
Services AT Dixie.

Milo Atkinson, who has been
conducting a series of meetings
at the First Christian church,
preached at the Dixie Theatre
Sunday evening to a crowded
house.
! In order that all might have
an opportunity to hear Mr.. At
kinson services were not held
at other churches.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-11-12
PROFITABLE FARMING
CAMPAIGN IN HENRY
Will Begin November "a and En-
tire County Will Be
Covered.

The Business Mems Club o1
Memphis of which our former
fellow townsman Frank N. Fish
er is president, are spending
$50, 100000 in a better farming
campaign whlch'is to be launched
in 83 counties of West Tennessee,
Mississippi and Arkansas and not
withstanding the fact that Hen
ry county is practically out ol
the Memphis trade zone, the
Memphis organization through
it's president and secretary have
arranged with the Paris Busi'
ness Mems Club to give to our
people the full benefit of this
wonderful work which means SC
much to the future of our farm
ing interests and that of every
man. woman and child in our
county and town.
All this comes to us like saliva.
tion, without money and with
out price" as all we are expected
to do is to provide food and bed
for the strangers within the
gates" and transportation over
the county to the various points
at which the meetings are to be
held.
That our business men, our
farmers, our bankers, our educa-
tional forces, our lawyers, our
doctors, our ministers, our me-
chanics and last and best, our
ladies will heartily join in this
movement goes without saying
since Henry county has never
been known to fail where oppor-
tunity to extend hospitality pre-
sents itself or the chance for i'm
provement and progress offers.
The date for the invasion OF
Henry county has been fixed on
Wednesday, November Oath and
at that time a corps of 20 ex-
pert authorities on scientific
farming will spread the gospel
of better farming, happier peo-
pie and better babies throughout
the county.
The local B. M. e. is doing all
in its power to make the cam
paign a success but it is the du-
ty of every citizen regardless of
politics or religion to lay aside
the ordinary affairs of life for
that day and lend a hand toward
making this the banner county
in the interest and activity in
the work in hand.
The following list of commit
tees are appointed to attend tc
the various preparations necessa'
rv to the carving out of the work
as planned.
Schedule Committee. M,
Freeman, chairman: W. B. Por'
ter and Joe Routon.
Finance Committee-R. L.
Dunlap, chairman; J. M. Porter
and w. D. McSwain.
Entertainment Committee-H
L. Bruce, chairman; all members
of the local Business Mems Clut
and the ladies of the town.
School Committee--Joe Routon
M. M. Phillips, W. T. Robinson
D. M. Clement and Miss Clari
Roach.
Transportation Committee
Joe Stewart, w. E. Gatlin, D
D. Dumas, Jr., and Paul Free
man.
Publication Committee-A. W
Jackson and the three newspa
pers of the county.
The following ladies are ap
pointed as a steering committe
to work in conjunction with tn
entertainment committee an
are hereby requested to enlis
H~.4:~,,oI -. Do1.n q
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-11-12
Visiting Minister to Preach.

In the absence of Rev. Milo
Atkinson, who is conducting
revival services in Paris, Tenn,
Rev. Lambreth Hancock, pastor
of the First Christian Church of
Paris, will occupy the pulpit of
the McLemore Avenue Christian
Church this morning and even
ing. Commercial Appeal.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-11-12

When You Want Good
Clothes Always Come to Us
Joe, the Tailor
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-11-12

Our Tailoring viii Please
You Because It's Unsurpassed
Joe, the Tailor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-29
THosE BEER Aps

The Iron River Stambaugh Reporter,
in an editorial mention last week, CALI
ed the attention OF its readers TO the
fact that il had refused to carry longer
the adj OF Lessen & Henes. In our mail
last week we received an anonymous
communication inclosing a clipping of
the Leisen a. Henes adj cut from our
columns. For fear that this reader who
is afraid to4et his name be known and
also so that our readers may not get
the idea that we, too, have refused the
advertising OF Lessen a Henes, we
want 10 say that the reason that the
beer I'D didn't appear last week and
will not appear this week or the next
week is that Lessen & Henes ordered II
discontinued II they had not done so
we would have continued IL as long as
they would pay for Il or until Il be-
came Illegal TO carry g. Leisen &
Henes have been one OF our steadiest
and oldest customers Their advertis-
ing constituted the only liquor adver-
Using that we carried IN our columns.
They were always gentlemen In their
advertising and in their treatment of
us and when this county went dry"
we wrote Lessen & Henes and called at
tention to the county's going dry and
to their adj Last week they decided 70
discontinue It,
Our reason for this explanation Is
that we want 10 put our readers right
on the matter They might think we
had suddenly become so good that we
cut out the al OF our own yolition Al
the same time we wish to let our
anonymous friend know that fellow
who don't sign his name don't get any
where
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-29
ought to Be-


The forty-hrst annual meeting OF the
Michigan Pioneer and Historical So
ciety will be held in the Senate cham
Der, Lansing, on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, June and 3. Besides number OF
interesting papers by Hon. Charles A.
Weisart. Clarence M. Burton, Andrew
J. Dougherty, Mrs. Lillian Drake Avery
and others, there will be conference
on Methods of cooperation on the
part OF public Libraries, patriotic so
cieties, and local historical societies,
with the Michigan Historical Commits
sion in gathering and publishing ma
terials relating to the history OF the
State. Among the Speakers will be
William l.. jerks, president OF the
Michigan Historical Commission, Hon.
Edwin o. Wood. member OF the Com
mission. also OF the Mackinac Park
Commission and the Genesee Histoii-
cal Society: Mrs. NJ c. Spencer. State
Librarian: MIS-. Hubbard. Grand Rap
ids Historical Society Mrs. Henry ~
Hoyt. Kalamazoo Historical Society;
Hon. Ernest c. Pray. Eaton County
Historical Society; J s. Cleavinger
Librarian Jackson Public Library; J
w. sexton. principal Lansing High
school Mrs II " Ashbaugh. prcsl'
dent Of the Michigan Federation ol
women's Clubs; Mrs William n Wait
Michigan state Regent. ID. a. r. Mrs
I James III Campbell. president Michigan
{ Society OF the Daughters OF 1917
Clarence +. Bemcnt president Mich
igan Pioneer and Historical Society
will preside at the meeting; and vii
liam Lawn OF Detroit tenor. will sinr
several solos