davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04
Dead Body Of Hastings Man
Is Found at His Home

Hastings, Neb., Sept 2.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The dead body of Viii
liam Lewelling was found late this
afternoon at the family home. An
investigation showed that he had been
dead several days, as the body was
in a bad condition. Mr.. Lewelling
was last seen by Charles Hebert, last
Monday morning, and he was enjoy
ing good health. He was a carpenter
and was employed by Hebert. Mrs.
Lewelling, who is visiting in Clay
Center, has been notified. A coroner's
inquest will be held Tuesday
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04
Had Bilious Attacks.

MY son nineteen years OF age suf-
fered frequently from bilious attacks.
My husband brought home bottle OF
Chamberlain's Tablets and began Civ
ing them to him. They helped him
right away. He began to eat heartily
and picked up right along writes
Mrs. Thomas Campbell, Kirkville, N.
Y. Obtainable everywhere.-Ady.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04
Bridge Worker Attacked
And Robbed While AsIeeD

w. ]. Mcconnell, bridge worker,
drew his pay, amounting to SIPS and
then went to sleep in vacant lot at
Seventh and Leavenworth street. His
next stop was at the police station,
where he reported that thugs had at
tackled him while he was sleeping and
robbed him OF hi. roll"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04
A. E. Thomas Critically
III at Home of Dauohtel

A. E. Thomas, who has been a res
ident of Omaha for sixty years, and
who was one Of the first conductors
on the Union Pacific railroad, is crit
ically i'll at the home Of his daughter.
Mrs. c. c. Haynes, 4508 North
Twenty-fourth street. He is 81 years
of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04

Bank Clearings.

Bank clearlngs In the United States for
Bradstreet's Journal, New York. aggregate
A,2o8,lss. 900, against t4.27s,s4s,0o0 last
week and s3,42s,s71.ooo In this week last
year Canadian clearings aggregate si71,-
5000, as against t1sb,4ss.000 last week
and $126,4s6,o0o In this week last year. Fol-
lowing are the returns for this week, with
percentages Of change shown this week as
compared with this week last year:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04
HUGHES is LOW IN
FIELD CLUB PLAY
Veteran Turns in Medal Score
in Qualifying Round for
Club Championship.
SAM REYNOLDS is SECOND

Jack Hughes was medalist in the
qualifying round OF play for the golf
championship of the Omaha Field
club yesterday afternoon. Hughes ne
gotiated the eighteen holes in 81, two
strokes better than Sam Reynolds,
state champion and his nearest op-
ponent.
Scores OF those qualifying were as
follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04
Statesmen

Who travel via Fords, let us attach
Worm Steering Gear and Easy Riding
Shock Absorber. lfnot satisfied after
weeks trial, your money refunded.
Standard Foundry Company Cos So.
l4th Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04
HAPPENINGS IN
The MAGIC CITY
Heavy Annual Run Of Range
Cattle Expected After
Labor Day.
ANOTHER CONCERT TODAY

TIL. k;rr.. d,v &c ID. .n,,at r,r
q LII. III, i. 4.
" "''n ,s'se ea'.'e WI" =, w
iayed several Gays TINS year, que 70
the strike scare, according to Traffic
Manager A. F. Striker Of the Live
stoct excb,ng. of tbe ioc,i v,rds
800 - M
LABOR Gay mas previously heia rec
ords for the greatest number OF cat
tie to be shipped from the west dur
;rg Tho ,,rr,j r,roe 80, n.r;od
rs s,,, ~ eu 'a"ss ~ ps1'
Whe'i the 'a''ioaus piaeeu All CHI
barge on shipments OF live stock to
the markets Of the country, they
csus,d SINNERS 10 delav their de,;v.
49, .d.s;s;..,.. ~ c....,.. ..;a
eies moeiini.eiy, MI otryker saia
yesterday. We have every reason to
believe that the cattle run this Labor
dav usually the heaviest ~ The wear
1'.' ."~ = '"s a''
ana ior inc rest OF inc week VIII DC
comparatively light. ] expect these
delayed shipments to arrive in force
before the end OF next week"
Hing Lee Under Arrest.
While between fifty and sixfy peo-
pie were eating and drinking at the
chop suey house OF Hing Lei,
Twenty-fifth and N streets, Friday
evening, detectives from the local
station. acting under orders of Cap
tain OF Police Briggs, rushed the
doors. There was utmost confusion
and in the mixup half the crowd
escaped, jumping from the windows
to the roof of the next building, or
through the elevator.
The majority were taken to the po-
lice station and booked as inmates Of
a disorderly house. There were six
girls in the arrested group. The in
mates were discharged Saturday
morning IN police court by Judge
Reed. -Four failed to show up and
forfeited bonds. The case against
Lee, as keeper, was continued until
next week.
Police say that liquor is being con-
stantly sold after hours and large
numbers OF people patronize the
place.
Final concerts Announced.
lat n,,n;r;naj conr.rte "a r. o;v.r
ceet iiuhie.Pe, eonSelts " pe given
tnis summer IN ooutn oiuc parks are
scheduled tor dates during the COM
inp week. Dan Desdunes' colored
band will hold a crowd together at
.i. AZ. .E...
Nj nuaH park THIS aiIernoon.
sunday afternoon, september ~, IS
the last date for q concert at Man
H., n, W.Jr..da,, .,.a:.,
van. vi WEDNESDAY, evening,
september 10, oanner concert OF
the entire wear will be held at High
iI ...i. :. T.,...., f:f.t +.
idhd park at iWehty-iitn anu y
streets,
South Side Park Superintendent
.s.esS"'
yohi r. oenu,1 aihouhSeu ySs'ei uay
that ne would nave men working dur
ing the entire winter at all OF the
oarts
p.
neaitn representative neniy
Schmeling made the rounds OF the
West Side Yesterday looking to see
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
, AT. YOUR PRICE

1915 willys Knight almost new.
1915 Overland Six-s6 T, almost new
1915 Overland SO T, slightly used.
1915 Overland rs roadster. almost new.
1915 Overland rs touring. almost new.
1915 Maxwell light i've.
1915 Enger Six Touring slightly used,
1915 Cole Colonial Coupe
1915 Overland. cheap.
1913 Chalmers, cheap.
1915 Partin Palmer, cheap.
1918 Overland. quick for cash.
Pope Hartford Racer. quick for cash,
1915 Ford. open delivery.
1914 Kissel car. Racy Roadster. quick for
! cash.
Most Of the cars listed have starters
and electric lights. Prices from 800 up.
.WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC,
- 2o47 Farnam st. Doug. $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04
THE COMEBACK"

The Come back" man was really never
down and -out. His weakened condition be-
proper eating and living, demands stimuia-
ton to satisfy the cry for health giving
appetite and the refreshing sleep essential
to strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL
Capsules, the National Remedy Of Holland,
will do tho work. They are wonderful
Three OF these capsules each day will put
a man on his feet before he knows III;
whether his trouble comes from uric acid
poisoning, the kidneys. gravel or stone In
the bladder, stomach arrangement or other
ailments that befall the over-xealous Ameri-
can Don't walt until you are entirely down
glst will gladly refund your money II they
do not help you. 26c, SOC and si.oo per
box, Accept no Substitutes. Look for the
name GOLD MEDAL on every box. They
are the pure. original, imported Haarlem
OIL Capsules--Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04
Don't Disregard Your Cold.

Few Of US realize the danger Of coughs
and colds; don't take the risk; take Dr..
Kings New Discovery. Guaranteed. All
druggists. advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04

Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04
Motorcycles and Bicycles

gains in used machines. Victor Roos. 1.-THE
p Motorcycle Man." 27os Leavenworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04

DRAW.

DRAW. t'
Hughes VS.. Frandenburg,
Young VS. Nichols.
Calm vs.. Guffey.
Williams vs.. Maloney.
Reynolds vs.. Calkins.
: La Douceur W. Richards.
Hale VI. Sweet.
Chambers W.. Krug.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04

Baird vs. staht
Swartz W. Kohn.
Allen We. Mccoy.
wernher Va. Doherty.
Bauman We. Calm. jr. 7
Greensheet VS.. Milliksn.
Coakley vs.. Woodland.
Sharp vs.. Baird.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-09-04
AUTO INSURANCE

Fire, THEFT and Liability at lowest rates.
KILLY. ELLIS & THOMPSON.
g1s-14 City Natl Bank Bldg. Doug. 2sIs
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-02-01
For Childlren,s Cough.

You cannot use anything better for
your child's cough and cold than Or.
Kings New Discovery. 1t is prepar-
ed from Pine Tar mixed with heal
ing and soothing balsams. It does
not contain anything harmful and is
slightly laxative, just enough to expel
the poisons from the system. DR..
Kings New Discovery is antiseptic-
kills the cold germs-raises the
phIegm-loosens the cough and
soothes the irritation. Don't put off
treatment. Coughs and colds often
lead to serious lung troubles. 1t is
also good for adults and the aged
Get a bottle today. All druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-02-01
A STREAM OF WATER
THAT IS BULLET PROOF
WILL SHAVE A PLANK LIKE A
SAW MILL. AN AXE CANNOT
MAKE A DENT IN IT.

A stream of water, considerably
less than one inch in diameter, which
moves with such amazing velocity
that it can not be cut by a bullet or
by the finest tempered sword is de-
scribed in the February Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
"a factory in Grenoble, France,
we are told, utilities the water of a
reservoir situated in the mountains
at a height of two hundred yards.
The water reaches the factory
through a vertical tube of the same
length with a diameter of considera-
bly, less than an ;nch, the Jet being
used to move a turbine. Experiments
have shown that the strongest men
cannot cut the jet with the best tenn
pered sword; and in some instances
the blade has been broken into frag-
ments without DETECTING a drop of
the water, and with as much violence
as a pane of glass may be shattered
by a blow from an iron bar. 1t has
been calculated that a jet of water
small fraction of an inch in thick
ness, moving with sufficient velocity,
could not be cut by a rife bullet.
THE engineers of some big water
power projects of the far west are
willing to wager that a two hundred
pound man, swinging a four-pound
axe with all his might, cannot make
dent in the water as it energies
from the nozzle at the power house.
Burying an axe in a stream Of water
| looks like child's play and the aver
age two hundred pound visitor is
like to bite He invariably loses.
So great is the velocity of the water
emerging from the nozzle in these
modern power plants that an axe, no
matter how keen its edge, is whirled
from the hands of the axman as soon
as it touches the water. No
power on earth can turn the water
off at the nozzle once it gains mo-
mentum. It has the same effect or
ones fingers as a rough emery wheel
and will shave a plank with the nice
ty of razor-edged plane"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-02-01

saw it explode and felt huge breath
of hot air in his face. Fisher, Vest
and others heard two explosions.
Frank Zimmerman, a city fireman at
Mt. Washington, describes the mete-
orite as flaming baseball with tail
100 miles long.
Secretary William Hodgkinson of
the Cincinnati park board, explained
that the stone in Washington Park,
popularity supposed to be a part of a
meteor, is merely glacier boulder.
On the lawn of H. E. Wlorkum' S
residence, Avondale, is a stone feet
high by feet in diameter, weighing
several tons, which is believed by res
idents OF. that neighborhood to be the
genuine article. Judge William For
est, former owner of the property,
found the stone while riding horse
back in Millcreek bottoms half cen
fury ago, and had it put in his front
yard.
Eight years ago meteorite fell at
Piner, Kenton county, Ky. 1t was
only foot and ten inches wide, but
it took two men to lift it. George
Cornelius, on whose farm it dropped
sold the stone to a Chicago museum
for $3.50.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-02-01
People TERRORIzED
BY FLASH IN The SKY
,op FOLLOWED BY CRASH
n,DrrES THE PEOPLE IN
OHIO RIVER VALLEY.


shaken and Pictures Knock
= From Walls by Terrific Concus-
an Many People Rushed to
Their Storm Cellars.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-02-01
"Au Aboard for PetrOgrad!" May
Yet Be Heard at NetU York Station

try. The province of Irkutsk is rich
mining and agricultural region and
is we'll forested. In the mountains
which have scarcely been touched by
prospectors iron and gold are known
to exist and there are also coal beds
which may prove of great value.
The Land That Never Thaws Out.
This North Siberian climate is Sc
we're, much like that of our northwest,
with long, cold winters, but the short
summers are hot and vegetation ma
lures rapidly so that cereals can be
grown while potatoes, cabbages and
other common vegetables yield we'll.
Large numbers of horses and cattle
are raised and since the hay crop is
abundant this businss can be greatly
increased. The greater part of the
rainfall comes at the growing season.
Except along the Trans-Siberian rail-
road the inhabitants are scattered
largely the native Buriats-100, 900
or more who live by hunting and fish,
ing. North of the province Of Irkutsk
the proposed railroad would pass
through the province of Yakutsks a
region capable of great development.
This region includes the "pole OF
cold" of the world and also the pace
where the greatest annual range Of
temperature has been recorded. The
"pole of cold" is at Verkhoyansk,
where the world record of 80 degrees
Fahrenheit below zero was made and
where the normal rl2nth.y mean tenn
perature for December and January
is "a degrees below zero as against
the North American record of 30 de-
grees below recorded at Great Slave
lake. The. summer heat in this region
is even more remarkable, for at va
kutsk, SO degrees north latitude. the
temperature has gone as high as tO2
degrees Fahrenheit-an actual range
of 100 degrees during the year.
In spite Of this awful climate man
can and does live there and although
the ground is frozen for 600 fet down
and during the summer thaws out
only about a foot on the surface,
breadstuff, potatoes and livestock are
successfully raised. Such is the coun-
try through which you will pass on
the Asiatic side when this road is
completed. 1t seems only a question
of time before the Washington-NeW
York Perograd Special will be a real
ity.
Irrespective of the Russian plans
there is no question of the extension
of the present government Alaskan
railroad route into Seward peninsula
with it's enormous reserve of rich gold
placed deposits. Even now these
are yielding annually from $1,000
600 to s4,000,000 and they are capa-
BILE of great expansion with adeqate
railroad transportation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-02-01

Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA-
TIVE BROAEO DUMMIES better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name ana
look for tbs signature Of E. W. GROVE. 25c-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-02-01
HE GOES BAREFOOTED
FOR THIRTY-SIX YEARS
And Now at the Age of Seventy-five
Is Devoid of Aches or Pains.


For 35 years ]. NJ. Haigler of Carl
ton, Okla, has gone unshod the year
round, and now at rs he is devoid Of
aches or pains Of any sort. He is a
man of extraordinary physique, and
stands six feet tall and weighs 323
pounds, and is as prankish as boy
of II.
81 don't remember of ever being
ILL.," he says, "and have always eat
en- with the relish of a hungry man
what has been set before me. have
lived outdoors as much as possible,
and have always been active, both
mentally and physically. Maybe that
has helped me to keep young"
There is nothing eccentric about
Haigler. He is the father of five sons,
all husky men, owners of large herds
of cattle, horses and dogs and thous-
ands of acres of land.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-02-01
DECLARES CONDITIONS
IN MEXICO ARE WORSE
Americans Can't Understand Why
Government Recognized Carranza.


Government Recognized CarranZa.
ATLANTA.-Z. o. Stocker, former
Albanian, who owns large range in
Sonora Mexico, and who is here or
a visit, says Americans in Mexico
cannot understand why the Wilson
administration ever recognized Car
rama. 1--WE are far worse of" Mr..
Stocker said, than if Wilson had
left matters as they were. The Mex
leans are angered at American inter-
ference and neither property nor life
is safe. The situation is far from
settled, and the indications are that
it will be a long time yet before set
tlement is reached. The country is
no place for women, but we men have
got to be there to protect what prop
erty we have"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-02-01

represented the Eleventh district in
the Georgia upper house. Mr.. Stew
ems was truly a statesman; believed
in the common people and did what
ever lay in his power to promote the
best interests of the greatest num-
Der.
The editor of the Independent has
a peculiar interest in Mr.. Stevens
life and death, because of the peculiar
interest Mr.. Stevens had in the edi-
tor from childhood to his death. At
eleven years of age the editor found
himself in the services OF Mr.. Stew
ems as nurse and general utility boy
about the house. He slept at night
in the room of the dead statesman,
and received advice and counsel and
care from him the same as if he had
been a white boy. He remembers
we'll the lessons that Mr.. Stevens gave
him as bootblack, houseboy and
nurse. He used to tell the editor
that anything worth doing at all was
worth doing we'll, and if he could not
sweep the floor clean, black a boot
satisfactorily and polish shoe to a
shine he would never be able to do
larger things we'll, and it did not
matter what the conditions or the
nh of Nto "a
or all lay in how well you did your
job.
"At seventeen years Of age Mr..
Stevens, as representative of Terrell
county, nominated his houseboy for
free tuition in Atlanta University,
and helped the editor in ways mex
plainable to get a common school ed
ucation. And from that day unto
his death Mr.. Stevens never lost sight
of the editor or failed to manifest in
terest in him or come to his rescue
in any time of need. His death is a
personal loss, and we join the state,
church and his family in their grief
in this hour of sorrow.
"Mr. Stevens was statesman, a
good citizen, Christian father and
friend; a husband worthy of emula-
ton. We mourn his loss. We re-
greet his death, and extend to his good
wife, Miss Julia, our deepest sympa-
thy, for in her husband We have lost
a friend"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-02-01
FORMER SERVANT
PAYS fine TRIBUTE
NEGRO EDITOR TELLS OF LIFE
OF LATE o. b. STEVENS AS
HE KNEW HIM.

Ben j. Davis, editor of the Atlanta
Independent, one of the foremost ne
gro newspapers of the South, was a
servant during his early life in the
home of the late o. B. Stevens, and
in the last issue of his paper paid
the following tribute to him as man
and friend:
THE state of Georgia and the en-
tire South will hear with sad regret
of the death of Hon. Obediah B.
Stevens. Mr.. Stevens was a former
commissioner of agriculture of our
state and also railroad commits
sioner.
ga greater portion of his life was
spent in Terrell county, which county
he represented in the legislature a
number of years, and as senator he
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-02-01
GOOD ROADS BILL PASSED
BY HOUSE 2S1 TO EIGHTY-ONE
Measure Carries an Appropriation of
Twenty-Five Million Dollars.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Shack
elford good roads bill, carrying an
appropriation of $25,000,00O to aid
the states in improving their post
roads, was passed by the house late
today PSI to 81. Three members
voted present"
States would share in appropria-
ton on the basis of their population
and their number of post roads.
The money would be disbursed
through the various state highway
commissions.
1t was freely predicted that strong
opposition would be encountered IN
the senate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-02-01

i GEORGETOWN, Ky.-A violent
hook was heard and felt here at g
g,cIock in the morning, accompanied
L. vivid fash, as though of light
Kim Int as there were no indications
Ii an electric storm the explosion
Raused considerable fear and excited
much comment.
1 According to reports pieces of the
Ayatpor fell upon several towns.
Peonle of northern Kentucky cities
observed the sudden flash of peculiar
loIored light, then heard a sizzling
/ boise as Of water poured on hot iron.
This was followed by the heavy de-
donations which awakened thousands
Sf persons. In the western part of
kenton county the supposition was
Mat the Dupont powder plant, locat-
kd near Bromley, KY, had let 60,
but an answer to a telephone call
ehowed it to be intact.
Many people rushed to their eel
lars thinking that a natural gas ex-
bloSon had occurred.
Reports received from localities
hanging from Marysyille to Louis
lille, would indicate that the phe-
homenon was observed almost ST
UNANIMOUSLY. The defamation and
Hash we're noticeable especially at
higher attitudes, such as Fort Thorn
IS, Erlanger and Walton, Ky. At the
home of DR.. D. S. Edwards, Ludlow,
ky. a heavy pane of plate glass was
broken. Hundreds of reports of
khaking of buildings caused by vibra-
ion have been received.
See Flash in Heavens.
Residents of Newport, Southgate
hnd Cold Springs thought the mete-
prite struck near the head of Mon
mouth street. Motormen on cars
crossing the Central and L. & N.
bridges had a good view of the dis
play. They report that blending of
colors was unusually beautiful.
Joe Luebbe, Bromley, KY, says the
Explosion made thermometers rise
from 40 to 60 degrees in a few min
ntes. Milk bottles, canned goods and
Jars were tumbled from their shelves
fn the grocery of E. H. Ceiling in Gin
cinnati. Lieutenant of Police Joseph
Arata, Cinsinnati, says that build
lngs on Sixth street, between Walnut
and Main were shaken by the con-
cussion.
In Clifton pictures were knocked
Prom walls of residences. Francis
Fisher a farmer, Verona, KY, de-
clares that meteor seemed hardly
more than 300 feet above the earth,
ana resembled a large haystack on
IRE. Many balls of fire were spray
20 from the meteorite. Harvey Vest,
another farmer of that place, says he
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-02-01
oman is DUST AND DUST
SETTLES-BE A MAN.
That Is the Way They Are Appealing
to Debtors in Flushing L. /.


to Debtors in Flushing l.. |.
To the dust that's in man they
are appealing down in Flushing, L.
I. On the poster for coming pay
up week. appears this irresistible syl-
logism.
MAN is dust, and dust settles. Be
man! -
Bad debts are counted the curse of
Flushing. They claim that $4,000
600 is owed to business men there.
All will have a chance to pay up dur
ing the ensuing pay-up week, and if
they don't-well, they won't get that
nice shiny little lapel button the Bus
mess Mems Association is going u
give to all who settle back bills.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-02-01

flashing meteor, appear
inc shortly before 6 o'clock in
tho morning, startled the peo-
Ma of the Ohio valley. 1t
r-bizzed through the heavens
with q Kissing sound, so brill
i.nt that it Illuminated the
earth. Among the places
where the meteor was seen
we're Verona, KY; Dent, o.;
Aurora, Ind; Maysville, KY;
Kv.; Mt. Carmel, Ohio; Leb-
anon, Ky.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-23
STEIN APPEALS
FOR SUPPORT
ON HIS RECORD

Edward +. Stein. candidate for the
Republican nomination for sheriff AZ
the approaching primary l. appeal.
ing TO the public for SUN orr on his
record 0s treasurer OF WAYNE coun-
ty He points 10 sound business
methods and courteous treatment Of
the public, with the cost Of admin
istering his Office very little increas.
ed du ing his tenure. although the
work has increased greatly.
Mr. stein first became known 10
the public as professional ball
player lie played several years
with Cap" AnsOns famous Chicago
Colts and with the Brooklyn Ma
tional league club Before his cleo
tion as Wayne county treasurer. he
served four years a. chief deputy
sheriff 10y appointment of former
Sheriff CASTOR This experience quail
idcs him for the office We seeks and
makes him fan liar with its prob.
lens and administration He was
born In Detroit - wears ago and
has always made this civ his home.