davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
Franklin County.

Complete filings in Frapklin county
follows:
state Senator-Republican DIR. Butler.
Carl Spence, A. +. Ready. Democrats:
John w. Robinson, Charles Samuelson,
Martin o. Munson, F.. Spawn.
I.egislature--Republica w. e. Dorsey
Albert A. Albers. Democrats: Nels p.
Hansen. Carl Burnham, David Nc
Cracken.
Treasurer--Republican A. j. Dunlavy
Victor Thompson, Democrats: Bmil Mel
son, Chris Roupp. r. Weston.
Clerk-Democrats: Thomas Lorentgen
o. Muckel No republican candidate.
County rintendent Democrats
Miss EAto' ASS O'Neal, Prof. Bonner
No republiO,..l candidate.
Clerk District Court--Democrats: j. r.
Mong. Republicans: Il. s. Murray
County ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. J. I1osey
Il Samuelson. a. Hole. Republicans
Charles Slasenka.
County Assessor-Republican Harry
shryock. Democrat; Charles Brown.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
Nebraska
Dr.. LeOnhart Hurt
As Motor Car Upsets

LINCOLN. March 2.-Cspecial Tele-
gram)--J :. I.eonhart. a well known
physician OF this section OF the state, and
at one time a member OF the Lincoln city
council. was very seriously hurt by his
automobile upsetting at the high grade
crossing Of the Missouri Pacific tracks.
four miles east Of Lincoln. The steering
wheel pinned him beneath the machine,
breaking three ribs. necessitating an op-
Grafton to remove the broken bones. which
had penetrated one OF his lungs
The road approaches the track on a
sharp turn and the doctor lost control,
the machine going into the ditch at the
bottom Of the high grade Mrs. Leon
hart and another woman with her we're
unharmed.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
Veteran Burlington
Conductor Suffers a
Paralysis Stroke

Daniel oshea, aged about 65 years,
one OF the oldest conductors on the Bur
lington in point of service. suffered a
third stroke Of paralysis at st. Joseph
Tuesday night and his recovery is con-
sidered doubtful. En- route from their
home to Lincoln. Mrs o'shea this morn
ing passed through the city. going to her
husband. who is In one Of the st. Joseph
hospitals.
More than forty years ago Mr.. o'Shes
started with the Burlington practically
all the time working on the lines west
Of the river. For some twenty years he
has run a passenger train between Lin
coin and st. Joseph. At one time he was
roadmaster on the lines west of the river.
Tuesday morning, apparently In good
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
FAIRBURY MAN ACCUSED
OF DESERVING HIS FAMILY

FAIRBURY, ,Neb.. March 22-(special
Telegram.)-Sheriff I'D Hughes Ia return
ing from Boise. Idaho. with "Pmfer"
oids, formerly OF this city. and Is ex-
pected to arrive In Fairbury Friday.
oids Is charged with deserving his wife
and two children and was caught in
Boise. Sheriff Hughes secured a requi-
sItion from the governor OF Idaho for his
return. oIds will be placed In Jail al
Fairbury aud prosecuted for wife deser-
ton. lie IL former Rock Island brake
man OF this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
PRAIRIE FIRE SWEEPS
OVER HAYES COUNTY

HAYES CENTER. Neb.. March r.
Especial. "A prairie fire three miles wide
commencing about seven miles southeast
of here swept the country for a distance
OF about twelve miles yesterday. being
driven by a strong northwest wind. Many
from this place responded TO an appeal
for help, but II was not until the wind
went down in the evening that the fire
was under control Fences. telephone
lines and seventeen stacks Of wheat were
destroyed. The origin OF the fire IL un-
known.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
Gunshot Reward for
Farmer with Kodak

BEATRICE. Neb.. March 22.-(special
Telegram.)-A woman travelling through
the country in company OF her husband
with team OF oxen, shot at Adolph
Guenther. farmer living near Plckrell
today when he attempted to take n cam
era picture OF the outfit. Guenther es-
capped injury and called the sheriff who
arrested the couple. They refuse TO give
their names.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
BLooDHoUNDS RUN DOWN
MEN ACCUSED OF BURGLARY

BEATRICE. Neb.. March 22.-(speclal
REORGANIZATION Bartler and Ganis Smith
were run down by bloodhounds from this
city early today near Pawnee City, where
they are charged with robbing the home
OF Frank Howard OF 500 worth OF ar
ticles last night Some OF the stolen
property was found In their possession.
AZ their preliminary hearing at Pawnee
City this afternoon they were bound over
to the district court on bond of 5000
each
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
Primaries Not
Public Functions,
Holds Texas Court

AUSTIN. Tex. March 22.-The state
supreme court today held unconstitutional
a law passed by the last legislature pro-
uding for the holding Of a democratic
presidential preferential election. Sub
stantially. the decision said public funds
were not available for holding party pri-
maries for the reason that these pri-
maries were not public functions.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
RENEAU'S NAME WILL NOT
APPEAR UPON BALLOT
(From a Sad correspondent.

LINCOLN, March 22--(special.) )-The
name OF I. A. Reneau of Broken Bow will
not appear on the republican primary
ballot for delegate-at-large to the repub-
lican national convention, as n count OF
his petitions discloses that he lacks sur
ficient names In two OF the districts. the
Fourth and Fifth, TO make the filing legal.
This will be a disappointment to Mr..
Reneau's friends. because a lager number
desired to seem him go on the ballot.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
APPEAL CASES CALLED
FOR THURSDAY MORNING

city Prosecutor Mcclure states that
this morning grist OF getty ap-
peal cases will be called in district
court It is announced that in cases
wherein appellants or bondsmen do not
appear the bonds will be forfeited.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
Protests Johnrons Name.

LINCOLN, March 22,-(special Tele-
gram.)-M. s. Wilcox. chairman OF the
Burt county democratic committed. has
entered protest with the secretary of
state against the name OF Nels Johnson,
who has filed for the state senate from
that district on the republican ticket, ap-
pearing on the democratic primary ballot
as petitioned for by Burt county demo-
Gratis, who have no candidate for the
nomination. Mr., johnson served in the
1900 session In the lower house.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
WEEK OF APRIL THIRD
DEVOTED TO FOOD STUDY

TVllI
LINCOLN. March 22-(Special.l-F'o
the week beginning April g. the schools
Of the state viii be asked 10 Join In a
study Of food conditions and the best
methods 70 be used In sanitary handling
cf the same. State Superintendent
Thomas this morning sent out a letter
covering the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23

FREMONT. Ncb.. March 22.-(special.)
Disqualification on the part of some
Of the business men OF North Bend with
conditions following a year under the
dry regime viii probably result In the
question being put to a vote again this
spring
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23

HASTINGS. Neh.. March 22-tspeeial
Teiegram.)--A movement has been put
under way to erect new Episcopal
church here. II the proposed building is
not made the cathedral for the western
Nebraska district Il may be erected at a
memorial for the late Mrs. Lee II. Young.
wife OF the rector.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
Chamber Of Commerce Budset.

HASTINGS. Neb March 22.-(Speelal
Telegram)-The chambe rof Commerce
has adopted a budget amounting to $4,000
for the coming twelve months. This in
cludes tho salary OF the director OF the
Hastings municipal band. Since the busi-
ness men have been relieved OF the bur
den OF state league base bali by the fall
ure OF the loop. Il is expected the fuHd
will be quickly raised.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23

health. Mr.. o'shea took his train out Of
Lincoln. Shortly after reaching St
Joseph in the afternoon. he complained
Of not feeling well and soon afterward
became unconscious. He had previously
suffered two slight strokes Of paralysis
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23

BEATRICE. Neb.. March 2s.-(special
Teicgram.)--w. ]. Bryan willy speak here
Saturday night on state issues
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23

AvocA, Neb., March 22.-(speciall-A
petition containing the required amount
Of sgners has been presented TO the
mayor OF Palmyra, which they wish to
place the electric light proposition on the
ballot at the coming election.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23
william J. Taneeman Dead.

AvoCA. Neb.. March 22.-(specielo--
illlam J. Tangeman, aged Sc years, died
at his home in Talmage Saturday after
an illness of several weeks of heart fall
ure. He leaves a wife. one son and one
daughter.
Sov 90 ,ho c,.,,, ,,o, t,oo want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-23

Key to the situation-Bee Want Ads
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
Big TRAFFIC In SHEEP.

For the past two months MIR. r. f.
Henry, of this city has been dealing
in sheep on pretty extensive scale.
Having during that time brought from
the states Of Arkansas and louisiana
about l40O head. Mr.. Henry has maple
several trips to the two states and al
ways comes back with just little
better. bunch. He tells US that they
are selling like the proverbialhot cakes
at prices ranging from Sc. % to $3.50 a
head At the present prices Of young
lambs and wool. nothing will realize
the farmer more for the money inves-
ted than few of these sheep. The
greatest draw back to sheep-breeding
IN this county is the worthless dogs
that are allowed 10 roam the county
and are never tax paid. nor are they
ever killed or molested for the nonpay.
ment Of such taxes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
SEBASTIAN GETS BAIL.

At the examining trial of Asbie Sc
bastian last Thursday. charged with
killing lack Simpson. Judge c. A. Ar
mold. before whom the trial was held.
allowed Sebastian bail in the sum of
IS, 900. which was given Immediately
and Sebastian was released, having
been under guard since the killing two
weeks before.
Mos; of the day was consumed in the
testimony of the prosecution, the de-
Tense not introducing a witness. The
matter will be brought before the
grand-jury in August, when an indict-
ment will probably be returned and a
trial held at that term of Circuit court.
The prosecution was represented by
Messrs ]. ]. Hamilton. G. c. Walker
and Emmett Puryesr. while the defense
was looked after by Judge l.. l.. Wal
ker and j. + Robinson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
ODD FELLOWS
INSTALL OFFICERS

Monday evening, July 3rd., Deputy
Grand Master, George Smith, Jr.. as
sisted by acting Deputy Grand Mar
shall. w. ID. Pryor. installed the fol.
lowing officers elect, Of Franklin Lodge
No 7. l. o. o. +.
Thomps Arnold. Noble Grand. C. Z.
Cecil. Vice Grand, William Cox. Secty:
j. X. Dalton Treasurer; John Williams
Warden; ]. +. Nevius, Conductor; W.
ID, Pryor, Right Supporter to Noble
Grand; Gus Dunn. Left Supporter TO
Noble Grand; Jesse Dunn, Chaplin;
Messrs Sutton, Hamm and Hubbard.
Scene Supporters. After several in
tsresting remarks. the lodge adjourned
Noble Grand Elect Thomps Arnold
treated to a smoker Of excellent cigars
in appreciation Of his election as Noble
Grand for the ensuing term.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
Palm Beach Suits s2.9s at Batson &
OPPORTUNITY
For Valuable CITY Lots In DanyilIe
To Be Offered At Auction On Monday
and Tuesday July 10Th and llth.

The beautiful addition. just opened
adjoining the property of Messrs John
Nichols and Hubert McGoodwin, on
Maple avenue. has been surveyed into
lots, the streets have been completed
and the entire sixty lots will be offered
at auction on Monday and Tuesday. the
10th and 18th, says the Danville Mes
senger. The sale is being made by the
United Realty Co. Of which j. S. Has
elden is advertising manager and o. T.
Wallace general manager.
Everyone who has seen this property
pronounces il the most desirable in the
city, as it lies well, has many large
trees thereon. has perfect drainage and
is IN a most desirable section of the
city. The connecting street (extension
OF Lexington street, with Maple avenue
really makes it part Of that beautiful
thoroughfare. on which it is now i'm
possible to buy a house.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
PAINT LICK

Miss Emma Burchell is visiting rels-
tives in Jessamine.
Mr.. Talton Stone of Richmond is Wis
iting Master Carl Brown.
Miss Louise White is visiting relativ-
es in Richmond and Valley View.
Miss Maurine McLin was host to the
younger set on Saturday evening.
Misses Annie Todd and Mary Chamr,
were recent visitors IN Cincinnati.
MIR and Mrs Robert Arnold and fam
lily. spent Sunday at Grab Orchard.
Misses Allie Russell and Francis Fish
of Stanford are visiting relatives here.
Miss Stella McWhorter ATTENDED the
Chautauqua in Richmond for the week.
end.
Misses May and Beulah Flannery are
guests of their grandmother, Mrs Jack
Brandenburg.
Mr., Conn Asher was in from Lex
ington for the fourth mingling with
his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed NJ. Walker. of Lam
caster were with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Walker for the fourth.
Miss Jessie Parks entertained quite a
number of young people in . charming
manner on Thursday evening.
Miss Gladys Patterson. of funting-
ton, West Va, came Monday to be the
guest Of Miss Stella McWhorter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Woods and fam
lily and Mr.. Harry Francis spent Sum
day afternoon at Grab Orchard.
Mr. Lee Ledford and Miss Beulah
Ledford have returned home after
visit TO relatives in Harlan county.
Mrs A G Bother and son have return
ed to their home in Rsvenna. after a
few weeks visit with her parents. MIR.
and Mrs J. ID. Burchell.
Mrs Walter Granger and children,
have returned to their home in Mobiles
willie Ind. after several weeks visit with
her grandmother, Mrs. L. 4. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Rice were hosts at
an elegant dinner ON Sunday. Those
who partook Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rice's
hospitality were Mr.. Tom Logsdon and
wife, Mr.. o. c. Rucker and wife. Mr..
Mr.. Mid Ross and wife. and DIR. and
Mrs. II. J. Patrick.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
MEXICAN CRISIS ENDED
Conciliaiory Note From Carranza.

The crisis between the United States
and Mexico virtually came to an end
yesterday when friendly and concilia-
tory note from the de facto Government
was handed to Secretary Lansing and
promptly communicated to President
Wilson.
Formal statement of the attitude of
the Washington Government must
await the Presidents action, but there
is no doubt in the minds of officials
that the way has been opened for an
amicable adjustment of the dispute as
to the border situation. which brought
the two Governments to the verge of
war.
Secretary Lansing himself would
make no comment. He gave the I'm.
preston, however. that Gen. Carranza's
suggestion that there is no pending
question between the Governments
that cannot be readily answered by
friendly negotiation meets with quick
sympathy here.
Mr.. Lansing is known to share Presi-
dent Wilson's desire that hostilities be
avoided if there is any possible way to
safeguard American border interes ts
without clash with the Carranza Gov
eminent. The new Mexican communi-
cation so plainly indicates similar de-
sire that further interchange of
views is expected to begin Immediately
looking to Joint efforts to curb border
bandits and other. irresponsible agencies
that have worked to embroil the two
Governments.
High officials We're much impressed
by the complete change in tone shown
in Gen. Carranza's new note. 1t was
described by one ashore than con-
ciliatory." There seems to be no dis
position to doubt that the United
States on its side would be willing to
arrange for the early withdrawal of
the expeditionary force from Mexico.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
BOLD ROBBERS.

Robbers invrded the homes Of X. II.
Tomlinson and Judge A. ID. Ford last
Monday night relieving Robert Tomiln-
son, Jr. of several dollars in change
and valuable cameo ring. At the
Ford residence they succeeded in sepa-
rating Lige Ford from two pair Of
pants and about four dollars in money.
The robbers left no clue.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
RETURNS HOME.

Mrs. Z. l.. Owsley returned from
Chicago last Tuesday where she visited
her son, Letcher. having been called
there by his serious illness one month
ago. She reports that he has now
about recovered from a serious opera
ton, having been under the care of
sklllful physicians for several weeks
Friends of "Letch" here at home will
be glad to know of his speedy recovery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
K OF P'S ELECT OFFICERS.

Last Thursday evening the following
officers were elected to serve for the
ensuing term in Garrard Lodge No. 20.
Chancellor Commander. NJ. b. Turner;
Vice Chancellor. j. l.. Francis: Prelate
X. II. TOmlinson: X of RS anu NJ. f.. i,
W. ID. Pryor; NJ. of. E.. ID. W. Mar
see; NJ Of A. Chas. Baierlein; Trus-
tees, G. NJ. Patterson. X. II. Tomln-
inson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
QUICK RECOVERY.

Mrs. Theo Lewis who was operated
on for appendicitis last Friday morn
ing at DR.. Acton's private hospital,
was able to return to her home aud
family today (Thursdayl.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
TOMPKINS-.GRAHAN.

Rev. c. T. Brummet united in mar
riage last "Wednesday in this city. Mr..
Thomas l.. Graham of Bryantsville.
and Miss Rosa Tompkins Of this city.
Both these parties are well known and
their friends extend best wishes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
TO SOMERSET.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Joseph. who
have been in Danvllle several months,
left Saturday for Somerset. where Mr..
Joseph will accept the management Of
Mr.. Beecher Smiths large department
store. -Danville Advocate.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
PREACHING NEXT SUNDAY.

Rev. +. NJ finder who has been hold
ing successful meeting for the past
ten days at N"wby Ky, informs us that
he will return home Saturday and will
preach at the Christian church next
Sunday morning.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06

II you buy your goods away from
Lancaster and buy my goods away
from Lancaster, what will become OF
Lancaster
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06

Subscribe now for the Saturday Even
ing Post, Country Gentleman. aud La
dies Home journal. sold by. Eugene
Cochran, Phone 23s.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
The REASON why.
Why is it that BATSON & WEST
r.. aallinu

WHY Is TIC IHat BA SUN q WEST
are selling
GOODS so CHEAP?
BECAUSE they buy for CASH and sell
for CASH.
BECAUSE they take all discounts.
BECAUSE they have the lowest rent.
BECAUSE they have no clerks to pay.
BECAUSE they do their own work.
THAT is THE REASON.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06
Hand Us That S.
See Batson 6 Vests July prices.

Big reductions in Palm Beach and
other Suits at Batson e West.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-06

Silk shirts greatly reduced. Batson
& West.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-08
NO PASSENGERS ON MuNirloN SHIPS.

The International Mercantile Marine which controls
 great part the Atlantic shipping given notice three White liners sailing from America to England this month will not passengers They are used for the sole purpose of transporting sup plies the Allies Persons seeking passage defi- nitely requested by the White Star line officials, to ply the American lne-whch as it happens flies the American flag
 This is wise policy which might well have been fol lowed long It has been recognized from the be- ginning of the troublesome submarine against merchantmen that it would greatly simplify diplo. matc problems and add the safety of American citi if the freight and passenger traffic Atlantic routes carried separate ships.
 The U-boat campaign has been inspired lagely by de sire to destroy munitions of in transit Much of the bitterness aroused in Germany against Americans has been due to the view that Americans persisted in travelling munon ships in order pro tect the munitions Thus the carrying of American pas sengers ships primarily freighters and ammunitons has been a prolific of peril to the passengers and to the nation.
 Our government properly insist passen- ger and freight traffic being separated would be to the admitted rights of neutrals and weaken international law. But private corporations take such action without preudcing any legal rights be well if all the steamship companies followed the example of the White ne continued keep ing the passenger freight traffic separate until the end of the They should be encouraged in such q policy.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-08
THE HOLD-oVER FLIES.

There "hod-over flies" winter flies" which have been hbernatng during the cold weather and which wake up at the first sign of spring.
 Don't trust the cold to kill them" the North Carolina Bulletin Don't that the yare dead when you find them lying floors window sills in unused rooms. They playing possum and will when the temperature rises Clean up the house and give special attention to out of the place where flies may turk Make that there is nothing left which may harbor their eggs"
 you don't adopt this strategy and statr now here is what may up against according to the compua tion of experts:
 female fly surviving winter may be expected to begin laying in April Her progeny will begin lay ing eggs in May Their progeny will be laying by June We may reckon five crops by the first of October.
 The first crop alone is big enough, but succeeding generations quickly far beyond the garsp of human imagination If all the eggs matched and developed into mature flies the offspring of that fly would amount by October l. to the appalling 131 22O OOO OOOOOOOOO
 That number of flies, it is said if caught and press compacy together would occupy space of 25OOOO cube feet That is to they would probably sodly from cellar to attic, about ten ordinary houses
 Of course, the don't all hatch and the little larvae and pupae don't all up and the adult flies don't all this theoretical laying program If they did all other forms of life in the world would soon be buried under overwhelming avalanceh of flies and all the foodsufs in the world would devoured by them But the facts impressive enough without this mahemat cal nightmare.
 The moral is plain Swat the first flies. and then you'll have only tens to kill instead of tens of thousands
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-08
THIRTEEN FROM NINETEEN LEAVES SIX

Sarah ONeill of Brooklyn N. r., forty years old married twenty-five years has just presented the world with twins This brings the of her offspring nineteen Six of the nineteen including the week old twins, are living
 Sarah and don't believe in suicide" said the father. "f it's Gods will to give children, William Edward Catherine Sarah, Helen, Loretta, John and others whom don't seem able to recall
 Both Sarah and myself have read of late great about this thing they call birth control It is lot O. bosh. It should be stoppel If believed continues expand what will Europe do when >e is over?"
 should die before they years old these cl- dren did, if they of little importance that tho fathers could even recall their names what about world then?
 If a who made chairs should find that thirtee- pieces irreparaby before they had been years out of his workshop what businss would think himself? Wouldn't it be better business to- make live sound strong durable chairs and leisure enough keep them in first condition to keep turning that 6S per cent of his labor and mater ial were lost?