davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-28

did the man who bought jewelry or
anything else.
Rev. keescy stated that Mr.. wind.c
had declined To have debate with
Rev. II. G.. Bccman. pastor OF the
First Baptist church. after the latter
had acccpcd his challenge. Mr.. Windle
replied that he would debate the sub
ject II Rev. Beeman would accept the
conditions laid down.
Tho following IL communication
from Rev. w. II. Kecsey:
abraham Lincoln on the liquor
traffic. From speech at Springfield.
H.. February 90. 1892.
Turn now 10 the temperance revO-
luton. I'm Il we shall find stronger
bondage broken. a vilcr slavery man
united. q greater tyrant depOscd-in
:. IL. more OF want supplied, more d.
sease healed more sorrow aasragcd
BY II 10 orphans starving. no widows
weeping: by u, meme wounded In
feeling. none injured I'm interest. .
. And what u noble ally this tn the
cause OF political freedom With such
an aid. it's march cannot fail To he ON
and ON. till every son Of earth shall
drink I'm rich fruition the sorrow
qucnching drauCh,s OF perfect liberty
And when the victory shall be
complete when there shall be neither
slave nor n drunkard On the earth
how proud the title OF that land
which may truly claim to be the
birthplace OF and the cradle or both
thcse rpVoltt ions that shall have end =
cd in that victory! How nobly distin
guished that people who shall have
planted and nurturcd to maturity both
the political and moral freedom oi
their spCciCs,"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-28
Bids Were Opened.

H'ds were opened on the new water
main on Warren street on Bunker
hill They we're as follows: c. NJ
Masters. sS7T for six inch main and
ESQ Irss for four-inch: North Man
katn Plumbing and Heating company:
81 .2Si fnr six-inch main: MrLaurin
e. Norihrop. sSI2 for six-inch main
aud si26 less for four Inch: John Me-
Call. sS6i for siV-inch main. u was
decided at length to let the contract
io McLaurin & NorthroD for four
inch main ut sT17. City Engineer
Rlom1uist said fou--inch main was
enough for the needs Of the DeoplG
living In the neighborhood ut present.
George Y. Brett brought the at
inution Of the council to the neces-
rity OF paving the alley hack OF the
brett store between Walnut and
Cherry street. Mavor Never said not
only that block. hut all three blocks
from Walnut to Cherry street ought
IN he paved. The matter will be more
fully investigated.
AZ next Monday Is election day.
the next meeting OF the city council
was set for Tuesday of next week.
Mayor Meyer announced that he
had requested City Attorney Phillips
TO draw up an ordinance requiring the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-26
RIG.

The Lyric presents today a special
thrce-part picture, From Headquar-
/ tcrs" a Broadway star feature with
an all-star cast including Earl Will
liams Annita Stewart, Anders Ran
dolph, Temple SAKE. story by David
Sonnerblck; produced by Ralph lnce.
To those acquainted with the big
stars, the above characters need no
comment This story Is a powerful
police drama, not done in the usual
blood and thundr style, but presented
on the highest plane. This produc-
tion has had some Of the best COM
inents ever given on a three-part pic
ture Nitagraph presents that famous
comedian, Billy Qulrk, in q laughable
comedy "Billy.s Wager" a funny
story by a funny comedian. Edison
also presents a one-part comedy.
Mrs Daley's Wedding Day" another
good one. The Lyric is now offering
a daily range Of nrst-run pictures
and you are assured of seeing the best
and those that have never been shown
i'm this city before. When pictures are
shown for the second time they will
be advertised as such. The Lyric is
endcavoring TO give the patrons a line
Of the best in daily programs obtain
able.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-26
AROUND THE LOBBY


NJ and Nv. L,r.,I, t,.,.. - ,f,,,.,,
.rniis ,r. ros,,g,n,o5 ~ tIH ,T,,t'i. HT,
r,I'f.t,,g f,t ,''' "4itu % m i1' molu'''S Iue I
i,,..r.. -. ~ u'i 5"Iuv' IlS
t,,, r.i5s ruin,ig 5 ,,'5 vi vu a.
,t ,iu' ,ri ''''' li4lI aiiiio''yI NIlu cat
D'l. ,iitia,. t',r,.,.I,, ~, l'r
l"i '''rt ~ uuIl,''G OIL IN
''"' sec " ''''" '"r Iour weeks.
,u..r, ,.t., - ,...-. ,..,,.
'r 'V,S,'It,II tt"' A,Sl,9l4 ana ttle
AI,,',J,'r Tt.,. 'v,',, T,S' 'l l"t
''i '"y|Jrlyo, Urea. troupe no" paying al To-
=, sailor ,,,, C'ErG" n 20 T.. .e, ngalyweis9S boxer;
Tri5a nishf ~ ,nd h,y ,noroo "v o,l[ '',.u Io
,rr"d (TMion ni .. 1 TrIS,S TnIs, '''y are regis,
'' ' '"' ''l''
f,nr c@bii5rr1 @ ' ,ro rocistoroG omM ign anu tha
r,is, Nrr N,,rW.i.l, 10 cnrnoo,,, 7u ,,',,h tte
''' ''''''''' ''' COMPANY
r,brrio p,ll,rd az to r-,i,.,
IIr is stonning a. tbe ,rnls, So, t,r',,,
cisco is his bo,na '''''' ''''' IAN
u - p,morIo or lTcAloster f.. in tho
rIt,. nm , h,isircss r,issi,, ~, in Wy
". '''''''''
lack Spcrcor of sapuIp, is ir po
oxford. w - '' S'''' u ''''
the Rrady while in the city '''P'"s ''
" '' ---.@ -. Wv wy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-26

a scholar of the Columbia Burlesque
Wheel company and is responsible fop
ten Of the best shows playing the
eastern wheel this season. He knows
how to produce burlesque in the right
way. The editor of a daily paper last
week, In commenting on Gramlich's
show, said IN his paper, "Ifs a Series
of good shows put on by good people
to good houses all week and proves
that clean burlesque is acceptable cy-
eryWhere, Comedian Gramlach is to
be congratulated. His chorus is one
that can really sing and dance in ad-
dition to being composed Of young
women who are not wall flowers, but
yiyacious and pretty"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-26

seen to advantage in the cast Miss
Poynter became famous as a star with
her own version of Lena Rivers"
Hearts and Flowers" tells a strong
story of love- deotion and sacrifice and
is presented by one of the strongest
casts of well known players ever seen
in screen production.
As an extra Saturday attraction for
the children and the adults as well.
Mabel and Fatty" in the "Sea
Nymphs' a two part Keystone COM
edy, viii be shown
Hearts and Flowers and this big
comedy will make great program.
This theatre is making a special bid
for the ladies' and children's patron
age and special care and attention is
paid to children attending the theatre
alone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-26
EMPRESS.

In the thirteenth episode of the
Exploits Of Elaine at the Empress
today, Craig Kennedy. the detective
discovers the identity of the Clutch
ing Hand" This is the next to the
last number OF this serial, so be sure
and see it today.
The Bell Boy Trio is the feature OF
today's vaudeville. Four other acts,
including the 10 Bonomor Arabs,
which is the fastest acrobatic act
ever here, will also be seen. This is
one Of the best vaudeville shows ever
here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-26
ORPIIIiUNI.

The Orpheum has an EXCEPTIONAL,
strong program for today and Satm.
day, Hearts ana Flowers" an Ameri-
can drama in five parts. acted 10y
American performers, which include
Mrs. Thomas Whiffen Ohat grand old
lady of the American stage), who has
the proud distinction Of being the old
est actress in active service on the
American stagt. She has appeared
with all the big stars Of the past and
the motion picture producers were for
tunate i'm securing her for screen pro-
ductious.
Beulah POynter, another well known
and popular American star will be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-26
zion ~ Nonan pcaa..

>AIrLPA. Okla. March e-.-lIrs.
Iif'dt st liurd. wife off stephen Hurd
ard for more than fourteen years "a
res.igrt oi SlpElpu died suddenly az
clock yesterday morning She was
born iu chicago 100 t'6- and was mar
rcd .n 1853. After r.ttn years iu In
diana they came 20 oklahoma Mr='
lHrd has been Identified Nitn.thc best
social life ~ the city ever since she
came here and hsI demise will be re-
ity
The burial viii Jake place in Chi
c;'go leside her psTents
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-26
AT THE THEATRES
PALACE THEATRE.

sunday ana Monday the Palace viii
show a picture Of unusual interest,
THE Love Route" a Famous Player
production taken in California with
cast including Harold Lockwood, Win
fired Kingston, Donald Crisp. Jack
Pickford Dick l.areno and Juanita
Hanson. Tho story was written by
Edward Peple, who won fame i'm the
production Of "A Pair Of Skies" In
addition to some rare dramatic scenes.
the picture includes interesting. Cali
fOrnia scenes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-26
BURLESQUE At GRAND.

Tulsa is to have its first burlesque
performance at the Grand theatre
Sunday March IS. Charles Gram
liens Ginger Girls wheel show direct
from the big cities will be the open
ing attraction. From advance reports
the show is a big winner Charles
Gramlich, the comedian of show, is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-26
POLICE COURT NEWS


Ben Dew. booked In municipal court
Tor yagrancE but finally tried on a
drunken charge was found guilty and
sentenced 10 ninety days, the sem
tence being remtted upon condition
that the defendant carry out his
aNoWed intention of taking a cure for
the drug habit. Dew was discovered
under the influence of drugs the fore
part OF the week near the Frisco sta
ton by sam Daily, stage manager of
convention hall. on his person was
found a bottle of morphine contain
ing sufficient amount of the mar
cotlc 10 kill fifty men, according to
the testimony Of Jailor Wilhour, for
merry . practicing pharmacist. Dew
also carried two boxes Of drugs VIII
hCur testified on the stand that a
habitual user of narcotics could talk
half the amount in the bottle without
fatal resuls The fact that Dew sup
ports wife and child was a factor In
the clemcncy Of the court. The de-
| iendant affirmed that at the time of
MS arrest he was preparing to take a
ualn 70 Fort Worth, where he ex-
peeled 10 take treatment His supply
ot drugs was purchased before March
J, the date Of the federal dope law go
ing into effect according to Dew's tes-
ttnOny
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-26

While municipal court was in ses-
sion yesterday morning a negro. OBJ
li'lous to all which was occurring
around him, was borne on a blanket
by three firemen through the crowd
and into the Jail. They characterized
his condition as having resulted from
the kick of a white mule" tie was
found unconscious and barely breath
ing on Archer street The motor pa
tr"l replied 20 q call and bore him
TO the Central fire station, where Jack
bIeen administered oxygen to him for
lltteen minutes. The cause of his con
ditIon was not learned until he began
to breathe heavily, when the alcoholic
breath was apparent. He was booked
with the sergeant on u drunken
charge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-26

letter received yesterday morning
by Chief Of Police Burns asked him
to use his influence toward informing
Willie Calls, negro, who lives i'm
Tulsa, that his brother Herbert is
near death At his home in Hopkins
vile, Ky The letter was from "a sis
ter Mamie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-26
Warmed In lImc

Mrs. NeXdore (angrily)-I want YOU
TO keep your dog out Of my house; it's
fun Of fleas
Mrs. Naybor-Your houseis? Mercy,
] certainly shan't let Fido go in there
again. n.-Philadelph Enquirer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-26

Millinery special all This week.
Mullins Millinery East Second and
J.tr.it ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-26

Mrs. Vaughn is using DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Opera House.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-26
NOTICE tn THE puRrrC

ST. commission expires october 20. j
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-04

If he says yes, which he will with
out a doubt. you, Mr.. Workingman,
tell him you will be around in a few
days to collect, and when you go, if
be refuses you, go back home, get you
up some thugs, gunmen, your honor.
please, and then you arm yourselves
to the teeth, and you kill innocent
men, women and children, and print
big lies, smoke fine 25c cigars, stay at
the finest hotels, shake hands with the
corrupt capitalist judges. speak cheer
ful words to the corrupt governors.
and now. Mr.. Nottingham, remem-
Dor when you have done all this you
are only as guilty as the system that
you have been voting for. No. you
didn't know that, did YOU Well. the
system is guilty and you voted for it,
didn't you Well, you may say you
didn't know it Well. that is what we
socialists are trying to tell you, so you
had better wake mp and get into the
socialist movement. But you ask If
we could prove our statements. Yes,
every one of them. Now, my friend,
the socialist says the skinning must
stop and that the doers are the only
useful people. You might ask who
are the doers' They are farmers,
miners, railroaders, steam poaters,
architects. artists, teachers, doctors,
carpenters. shoemakers. tailors, mach
inists, steamfitters, printers, book
binders, etc Now, these people do
things. They make the world move.
It is the business of the doers to make
things It is the business of the skin
ners TO take things Workingmen, you
built the railroads you don't own
You have built the cities you don't
own. The skinners have grabbed the
food supply and what are you going
to do to live. Dark clouds overshadow
your pathway. Your mind is worried
and you almost lose hopes. but don't
forget the socialist party is rallying to
your support and demanding the lib
erty of you and billion just like
you It is the battle cry of all liberty
loving people If this system contin-
ues, some day the capitalist thieves Of
the world will lament for settle-
ment. Let us hope and work that
such a time may be avoided Thrones
may crumble and men decay, but 30
cialism will triumph on that great
and happy liberty day.
Yours in socialism till death,
E. B. STATION,
McMinnville, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-04
METCALF BOUND
OVER TO COURT
For Blowing Up Safe Of New
Etna Supply Company

Trial was held at JASPER Saturday be-
fore Squire l.. P. Brewer, of Ben
Metcalf, Cephss Kennedy, Henry Ken
nedy and John Philips. all of Etna.
charged with breaking and entering at
Etna. The crime for which the men
were tried occurred Saturday proceed
ing when parties entered the store OF
the New Etna Supply Company, and
dynamited the safe. from which 300
in money was secured A large
amount of merchandise was also TAX
en-. The bloodbounds of Detective
Perry Phipps we're secured from Chat
tanooga and trailed the robbers to
Metcalf's home, who was arrested for
the robbery He implicated the two
Kennedys and Phillips as accomplices,
but on trial at Jasper Saturday, which
consumed all day, the latter parties
were discharged, and Metcalf bound
over to court
SQUIRE Golibart. of Etna, and Col.
White, of Chattanooga, for the Supply
Co., prosecuted the case. For the de-
fense John 7. Raulston, of South
Pittsburg, represented the Kennedys
and Phillips, while l.. r. Darr, of
Jasper, was attorney for Metcalf.
The trial was very interesting, and
one OF the longest ever held in justice
court in Jasper
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-04
{. SWAFFORD
SURRENDERS
He and Rob Walker Give Up to
BIedSOe Officers.

sPikevilIe, Tenn, Feb. 2.-Eastland
Swafford and Bob Walker, wanted in
connection with the murder of Deputy
Sheriff Wesley Dunn in the northern
part of Bledsoe county a week ago,
were arrested this afternoon at a
point on Walden's Ridge about three
miles from Pikeville by Deputy Sher-
if Gibson and other officers. Their
oapture ended remarkable chase that
has been continued day and night
since the body of Dunn was found by
his brother officers Dunn was killed
while hunting for Swafford and 9th
ers, who then we're wanted on compar-
atively minor charges. Since that
time Sheriff Dyer and posses number
ing in all scores of men have secured
the country for miles around. Gov.
Rye had offered reward of $3.50 for
Swafford, and the sheriff had Offered
$t00..
Although it had been feared that
Swafford and Walker, armed as they
were, would fight desperately to resist
arrest, when the officers were pressing
them close today, they sent back to the
posse their guns. and signified theiI
intention of giving mp. Evidently
they saw that it would be impossible
to elude the officers much longer.
Swafford and Walker we're brought
here to Jail. Previous to tfeir cap
ture Swafford's father, Eastland Swat
ford, Sr.. and his uncle. Calhoun
Swafford, were arrested on charges un-
derstood to be in connection with hav-
ing aided the fugitives 1t is said that
similar charges may be preferred
against Others.
The state may find it difficult to
prove that Swafford and Walker were
guilty of Dunns death, as there were
no eve witnesses to that tragedy. Cir
cumstancial evidence. however, Is
strong.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-04
WHITWELL SCHOOL
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Whitwell, Tenn, Jan. s7.-The
school board of Whitwell. composed
of Mr.. W. A. Meagher, G. W Jor-
dan, I. J Dykes, R. F. Asbburn and
]. A Walker, Jr., met at Walker
Bros. saw mill today, for the purpose
of selecting teachers for Red Hill, Mt.
Olivet and Whitwell school proper for
the ensuing term of four months
when the following proceedings were
had and entered of record, to-wit:
Meeting called to order by Mr..
Meagher and on motion of g. W.. Jor-
dan, seconded by / ]. Dykes, all
teachers now employer in Whitweli
school we're duly elected to continue
the Miners school.
e "a. Barker, principal, Miss Pearl
Cannon, assistant. were selected for
teachers at Red Hill on a salary OF
$50 for principal and $35 for assist
ant, school to begin March J, and con-
tinue for four months.
Wbitwell and Mt. Olivet schools to
start Feb. 1, and teachers to receive
same salary as that paid by county.
A motion was made to teach all
schools in this district, namely Whit
we'll, Red Hill and Mt. Olivet, four
months, and to allow all citizens who
desire to send, the right to send their
children for two weeks before paying
into the school fund and after that
time to pay the rate of 81. 30 per
month. This sum to be collected and
paid over to Mr.. I. j. Dykes. and in
the event this sum is not paid regu-
larly each mouth, then their children
are to be stopped and allowed no priv
ilsges of this school. Motion was un-
animously carried.
Motion was made and carried that
all teachers list all outside children
With name of parents and turn same
over to |. J. Dykes and it to be his
duty to collect from said parent the
amount of 81 80 per month.
Joe e. Kilgore was employed to
teach the Mt Olivet school and it was
voted to pay him the same salary as
that paid by the county in the public
school.
Moved and carried that copy of
I the minutes of this meeting be sent to
the Sequachee Valley News to be
printed for the information of outside
parties who desire to avail themselves
of the school privileges for the Spring
term of 1915.
There being no further business TO
come before this board, meeting ad-
journed subject to call from chair
man.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-04
ENTERTAINED IN HONOR
OF FRED LELAND

Austin Mosier entertained few of
his friends Friday night in honor of Fred
Leland, who left for Jacksonville, Fla,
next morning. Owing to the prevalence
of sore arms from vaccination among the
party, games were not extensively in
lged in, the guests contenting them
selves with quieter amusnments. Those
were Misses Nell Leland,
Bertha Bowler, Grace Fultz, Jessie Tate
and Pearl Harris, and Messrs. Sherman
Smith, Fred LELAND, Walter Randle,
Willie Lee, Luther Bowlen, Will Foster
and Paul AlmaDy. Later in the evening
party from Jasper, consisting ofMess-
RS. Chef Alexander, Foster Price, Will
liam Ruth, Charlie and Robt Foster,
joined the party. A very nice time
was had.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-04

dignitaries objecting to children, for
they are still making war on those
who are trying to keep the commano-
ments of God, and doing their best 70
protect the children from vicious and
vile influences of the age. llft my
hat to all denominations Who are do
ing their best for the children, beliey.
ing that the little ones referred to all
thru the Scriptures are the real essence
and quintessence of christianity, even
though they know not good from evil,
yet they ara to be fed on butter unit
they are able to choose the good and
be confirmed according to the doctrines
of the church.
care you Catholic, Uncle Tom
or an EpiscopalianI" So far as they
teach, practice and believe in the Ho-
ly Scriptures concerning children,
they have my heartiest good will. In
studying the subject ! have come to
the conclusion that Gods church can
not be too energetic in behalf of the
children, yet unborn Abraham got the
promise because God knew be would
command his children and household
after Him, and | find that -some holy
and godly parents besought God to in
struct them how to order and direct
their children before they we're even
conceived, and one thing is very re-
markable, every single mother was
directed not to drink wine or strong
drink of any kind or description, not
even to eat the grape Some may ask,
what did that have to do with ths
childr A great deal, friends, more
than have space to explain, and 1t
would be better for the generations
yet unborn If the fathers would OBJ
serve the council and commands of
GOD given the mothers believe in
q few generations the vices and i'm
moralities Of the present age would
become almost obsolete. The child
certainly inherits much Of the derrav-
ity of it's parents. and you people who
object to infant baptism, culture and
training are running great risk of
mourning the displeasure of the Lord
Jesus Christ. Don't do 1t. and don't
try to pull the wool over peoples eyes
by Scriptural quotations that don't
apply to infants Some Of you, in or
der to sustain your mode Of baptism,
reject the infants by the wholesale
In conclusion. / will say the writer
who said the time to begin the train
ing of children was hundred years
before they were born, was nearer
right than the man who rejects them
as factors in the family of God. The
subject is one abler men than l have
studied, and l am sure no real serv-
ant of God can afford to repudiate
and ignore the infant No one did it
in the patriotic and prophetic age and
none did it in Christ's day, except
those who didn't fully understand the
doctrines and teachings of Christ
Not one of them after the day of
Pentecost objected to the children
UNCLE. TOM
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-02-04
WHlTWELL YEGGMEN BUSY
Place Dynamite Against Store, but
Are Frightened Away

WHITWELL. Tenn, Jan. 90 An
attempt was made yesterday morning
between and 8 o'clock to dynamite the
safe of S. L. Pryor & Sons, dry goods
dealers, but in some way the yeggmen
were frigh tened away before they light
ed the fuse Judging from the amount OF
explosives to which the fuse was at
tached the burglars would have wrecked
both safe and building. An attempt
was made to blow up one corner of the
same building last Christmas night, but
the burglars failed to get in the store,
although the building was considerably
damaged, and considerable cave was
blown in the embankment at the rear
of the store. Chattanooga Times.