davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
business Changes at Hebron.

HEBRON. Neb.. Jan. 25.-(special)-
Three business houses of Hebron have
changed hands within the last few days.
The Meridian Auto company has leased
its garage to c. NJ. Light, an automobile
dealer of Hebron. L. S. Grissell, drug
gist OF this city, has sold his drug store
to r. NJ. Weieslow and B. c. Weieslow.
brothers, from Beatrice, Neb. Taylor
Wilson, senior partner of the Wilson &
wessler Jewelry company has sold his
interest to his partner. Mr.. Wessler. Mr..
Wilson is now engaged in the automobile
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
District Court at fremont.

4 FREMONT, ,Neb., Jan. &,-The Janu-
airy term OF district court began here
Monday in the Commercial club rooms.
Judge F.. w. Button is on the bench.
The first case is that OF II. b. Waldron,
Administrator. against the Fremont Brew
ing company. The plaintiff as admins
traitor is suing for s95, 900 for the death Of
Arthur Jensen who 1t is alleged died
from injuries sustained while in the
employ of the defendant company. A
year ago when the case was tried the
jury disagreed. Fifteen cases are set for
traitor is suing for $4,000 for the death of
hearing at this term.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
PEARSON FOR DENOMINATION
UPON THE P0PULIST TICKET
(From a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Jan. 25.--(Special. )-Lieu-
tenant Governor James Pearson of More
field has sent in his filing as candi-
date for denomination for lieutenant
governor on the populist ticket. Accom-
panying the filing was a petition for
placing him on the primary for the
democratic nomination and an acceptance
of the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26

II your bowels become constipated, take
dose OF Chamberlaln's Tablets just
after supper and they will correct the
disorder. They are mild and gentle in
their action. obtainable everywhere
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
HYMENEAL
West-RrIER..

Miss Mayme Biggs OF Talmage, Neb.,
and Elmer West of Dunbar. Neb.. were
married Monday afternoon at o'clock
by Rev. Charles w. Savidge at his office
in the Brandeis theater building. They
were accompanied by the brides sister.
Miss Abbie Biggs.
kIeber-SheffieId.
Miss Martha Sheffield and Mr.. Louis
NJ. Kleber both OF Lincoln. were married
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock by Rev.
Charles w. savidge at his office in the
Brandeis theater building.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26

GENEVA, Neb, Jan. 25--(Special.)-
Charles Peterson, son-in-law of Peter
Brust OF this city, committed suicide by
hanging yesterday afternoon on the farm
on which he ives working. northwest OF
Grafton. lie leaves widow and four
children
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-26
Cost of Running stnte.
ReduisitiOn Granted.

requisition was granted this morning
by the executive department on applica-
ton OF the governor Of Missouri for the
return TO that state of George Aliens
worth, jr.. wanted in Knox county for
grand larcency. He is being held by
the sheriff OF Saline county.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
PAIGE MAKES NEW
 RECORD FUR MONTH

August is not usually a record breaking month from the factory standpoint, but nevertheless the month tha. has just closed won that dis tinction for the Paige Detroit Motor Car company, according to a letter received by the Mckinney Card Mo tor company. local agents, August 1916, for the Paige not only was the best month of the year. but 1t sur passed in volume of business the rec ord of any other month in the entire history Of the company,
 The amount of business transacted in the 31 days totalcd $2,020, 200. which is a pretty fair indication of several ihings-hOw the Paige Sizes stand with the public, the success the fac tory has attained in solving produc tion and meeting demand and as q reflection on the general state of the industry.
 The figures quoted, however, do not tell the whole story. The demand for
 immediate shipment Was much larger than the total volume of business in- dicates. IL was necessary to hcld up orders for 1882 cars and place the de- livery of these cars in September This and the fact that September orders are piling mp with great ra- pidity indicate that the record made In August for total volume of business win not stand for long.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15

ranches owned by him is the big La Estrella ranch in San Obispo County.
 Arriving in town early yesterday morning MT. Hillman immediately be- gan inspecting the ranches on his list and practically decided to purchase two ranches already One of them is near Chandler, and the other is to the north near the Gila Bend. He intends to buy up these ranches, stock them with a good breed of cattle and raise beef cattle. Nothing less than several hundred or thousand acres will be considered, and as MT. Hllman is worth something over $10,000,0 900 he is amply able to consider any good prop osition.
 MT. Hillman has had Phoenix in mind for some time, and month ago he decided to invest here and after settling his affairs immediately set out for the valley. He says the things that attracted him to this part of the country are the free ranges and the splendid opportunities in all industries that are offered to the people of Ar iZona.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
PASSENGER AGENTS
 OVER APACHE TRAIL

II. C. Hallmark, general freight and Passenger agent for the Arizona Eastern railroad. Wesley llill manag- CT of the Apache Train stage line, and a party of ticket agents representing the Southern Pacific railroad com pany and allied lines arrived in fhoe- nix last Wednesday night over the Apache Trail after visiting Globe The visitors were astounded by the mar vels of the trail and departed for Los Angeles fully determined to route a large number of tourists through this city in the coming season.
 In the party, besides Mir. Hallmark and Mir. Hill. were rert Anderson, assistant city passeoger agent of the Southern Pacific al Dallas, HeXas; C. E. Lewis. assistant passenger agent al Houston. Texas; Charles \. Chalifour. assistant city passenger agent at New Orleans; J. r. Darrell, assistant city passenger agent at Beaumont. Texas, and R. II. Brooks. assistant city pas senger agent at san Antonio.
 The trip of the Texas and Louisiana visitors is in line with the recently inaugurated policy of the Southern Pacific tc pcrscn3llv acquaint .ts agentq with the districts to Wh.eh they are daily selling tickets. The city ticket aeents and their assistants are being taken on tours of the Southern Pacific and allied lines and arc heinz shown at first hand the wonders that their customers are con tinnallv asking them to describe.
 The Salt River valleF came in for it's share of the praise of the rail roaders. They are greatly surprised to find what they described as a "Garden of Eden in the midst Of what has been de cribed as g desert Each of them deslared that they would take back a story of tho fer
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
GLENDALE NEWS

\ card was received Wednesday from MT Henry Schwarting in which he stated that he will meet MT Fuller in Kansas City. From there the two families will motor back to Glendale together within ten days. MT. Schwart % ing states that they are having a fine time but that there is no place like Arizona for him.
 The many friends of Miss Mildred Nerney in Glendale will be pleased to hear of her wedding to MT Bernard Jarden at 330 last Monday in River side. California Miss Verney is a sis ter of Mrs. Wilfred Twinch and the groom is a well known orange grower of Riverside. After motor tour through the interesting places in Cali
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
REM|NCTON TROPHY
 ON DISPLAY HERE

Col. Harris of the Arizona National Guard has recently received the hand some bronze figure given to the militia of the state. for a trophy in perpetual competition in craftsmanship, by the citizens of IliOn, New York. This year marks the centennial celebration of the
 manufacture of the first Remington rifle in 1916. bv Eliphalet Remington,
 Jr, founder of the great firearms concern which bears his name and this trophy is to commemorate the event 1 The trophy, which is an artistic piece of work, of about quarter life size
 was modelled by Albin polasek. and represents the sturdy young iron worker standing by his anvil with the completed rifle. The inscription on the pedestal states that the Remington Centennial Trophy" for proficiency in craftsmanship is offered to The Or ganized Militia of the United States" Only the companies of the National Guard may shoot in competition for ! this trophy. It Is now on exhibit in
 one of the display windows at Vic ! Hannys.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
1~,H@

in Phoenix last Thursday on import ant business in connection with the recent flood in the Cave. Creek district The damage this year was so much greater than ever before that every one living in the path of the flood waters feels that something should be done to take care of the water.
 Dad Rudd made a special trip to Phoenix last Wednesday evening to hear MT Bryan's speech at the Y. M. c. A. MT Bryan made a five minute speech from the train platform as the train stopped for a short time in Glen dale. A large crowd gathered to catch a glimpse of the veteran campaigner and a big ovation was given him.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15

fornia they will return to Riverside to make their home.
 Ray Stauffer and family returned Tuesday from their vacation in the pines of northern Arizona via the Black Canyon road which was recently fin ished by the county. This road cuts off 50 miles from the road between Phoenix and Prescott.
 The M. F.. Aid will hold a cooked food sale at Mrs. Cohenours' store next Saturday afternoon
 Miss Ruby Bankhead returned Wed . nesday from a six months stay in Houston. Texas, where she has been visiting friends and relatives.
 In the local race for Constable. Mike Marks got the bacon" over Forest
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
TOlA CAMPBELL VISITS THE
 GUARDSMEN IN NAC0 CAMP

BISBEE, Sept. 12-Tom Campbell, republican candidate for governor; Doane Merrill, candidate for state auditor, and George H. Smalley, can didate for state tax commissioner, ar rived here this morning from Doug las. The party spent a few hours informally meeting the voters. They were in evidence on the streets early, and the voting precincts were crowded all day The election passed off very quietly, and the vote was heavy
 Ton Campbell and party were given reception at Lowell when they stopped there for an hour en route to Naco. MT. Campbell met many old-time friends, and the re- publicaE candidates were taken through the crowded streets and met hundreds of voters.
 : At Naco. after visiting E. A. Fol son and other republican leaders the Camr bell party went to the camp ol the Arizona regiment and spent seV- eral hours The officers and men ! Were greatly disappointed because but i fCW of them were allowed to vote I Onlv those who had certificates of registration and transfer were ac- cepted by tho election officers, and they wele few in number There are over see voters in the Arizona regi- lment. and the Vote cast by the sol diers was small They had been ad- ViSed that they could vote by show 1 ing their registration 2nd swearing in their vote. but the officers of the { election refused so there was gen uiue disappointment and not little anger iu the camp today. That there
 will le no slip when the election ir November rolls around is to be made
 certain.
 The officers and mer are in ex-
 cellent health and spirits. and Tom
 Campbell. Mir Merrill and Nh. Smal-
 ley were given q cordial reception
 Owing to an engagement in Bisbee the party was unable to remain tc
 witness the reSimental parade in th'
 evening. and they were compelled
 also to refuse an invitation to dine
 with Captain Sidney Mashbir. Captain Soto, a Tucson officer. was
 busy preparing his companNs quar-
 ters the move from Fort Huachucs
 having been completed only last Sat-
 rrday.
 The political affiliations of th'
 regiment goes into every party an' ] faction, but ono thing is certain, Ton
 Camphen made m impression amont l the soldiers which will make it hare for the.n to pass his name on tht I November h-llot without placing g <, cross opposite it.
 l Bisbee has a live republican club
 of which Bertram smith is president i \ recent meeting taxed the capacity of the hall and many were turned away. Secretary Johnson of the Bis bee clua escorted the Campbell party over the city and to Naco.
 The same condition was found herr in Bishee relative to the registration of republicans in the democratic primary. The Hlnt-Oiney contro versy and local contests were respon si le for this. the republicans harin' no contests to make it worth whll' tn them to register in tie republican primaries.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15

Tho ntnber of republicans who did not register at all is very large in Cochise county. and the republicans are to make campaign at once to licanS.
 Tom Campbell and party leave in the morning for Tombstone, where q couple of hours will be spent, and from there to Fairbank, Benson and Tucson. arriving at the latter place at I o'clock Wednesday evening.
 This completes the journey cover ing thirty five hundred miles which MT Campbell MT. Smalley and MT. Merrill began at Phoenix. August 22. MT. Campbell will go to Phoenix from Tucson to consult with Chair man Tom Maddock and Doane Mer- Till will return to his nome in Benson.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15

Booth by a majority of 19. MT. Pat terson won his race with a good lead
 Mrs Crawford and daughters re- turned from Winkelman Thursday morning. They expect 10 improve their place and remain here. while MT. Craw- ford, who has a good position in Win kelman, intends to remain there for the
 present at least.
 In a recent letter from B. F. Dom
 bacher. who lately moved to Glendale, California, he states that his young baby died on the sixth of this month. The sympathy of MT. and Mrs. Dom 1 bachers friends in Glendale is sin cerely extended to them in their be- reaVement.
 Harry Chase and Billie Hiett visited
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
CATTLE INVESTOR |s
 LOOKING OVER VALLEY

nix is C. b. Hillman millionaire land
 and cattle owner at large. who has
 come to this town to investigate the ranches. cattle and cattle ranges in this vicinity with view 10 invest in some half dozen three or four thous- and acre tracts of land.
 MT Hillman Is a well known man
 on the coast and also back east. He has a string of big cattle ranches eX- tending all along the coast and also
 has 10000 acre tract of waterfront in Seattle. Among the best known
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15

tnitv of this valley that will be a revelation to the home folks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-27
FRANKLIN AGAIN TAKES
RAP At GOVERNOR BOB
COURT CLERK OPPOSES ABOL
lSHING COUNTY COURT AND
SUPREME COURT cLERkSHIPS

oklahoma Cty, July ~ supreme
Court Clerk William Franklin Yester.
day expressed himself as unqualified
lp opposed to the proposed amend
ment to the constitution which would
change bis office from an elective to
Az appointiye position At the same
time he declared positively he had no
personal interest in the amendment
and would not again be a candidate
for the place
u did not conclude to oppose the
proposed amendment until decided
that would not want the office
AGAIN and realize that 1t was along
the line Of other centrallzlng meas.
upes an that unfair methods had been
used to secure the adoption of the
same, said Mr. Franklin when asked
for an expression Of his views.
Mr. Franklin took occasion to voice
his opposition to the amendment pro
viding for the abolition of county
courts, which he characterized as vi.
cieus On this proposition he said
The same principle Is involved in
the proposition to abolish county
courts and make the clerks provided
for in lien Of count Judges appointive
~ The district Judges The reason
siTen in the affirmative arenment is
that the indges can make better SO
leetions than the people This is one
vicious feature about the proposition
which makes it SO unpopular with a
great majority OF the neoNe. who be
toYe In the rule Of the people These
proposed eentralizing measures man.
Fest distrust Of the people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-27

TO four Should there he any doubt
IN The mind Of the mother as to the
condition Of the teeth prior to this
age. the child shuold be seen by a
dentist earlier II pleasant anticipa-
tions regarding this first visit are
foslcred in the child. mind by The
mother there is no fear to be over
come, and The dentist need only prove
himself interesting, understanding
and honest
III is my belief that at this visit
The dentist should definitely claim the
chld's interest and, in So far as pos
sib.' ocns his attention upon the
mouth aud feeth II is Just as i'm
porian 20 have 'be childs nterset
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-27

laroused and stimulated as it is that
of the adults and, too it is just as
necessary that the child have a defi-
mite idea even if this idea is peculiar
" his own why his teeth must be
cared for each day The theory Of
decay Of the teeth must be explained
in some interesting manner and the
reason for the care of the teeth given.
and this is the best told in story
form
pr Hayden then read story which
he had prepared to arouse the interest
OF children in the care of teeth. 1t
lold about Witches in the Mouth"
that cause aches and fairies that
brush lie witches away.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-27
INSURANCE COMPANIES
ARE GIVEN PERMITS

Oklahoma CITY, July II Insurance
companies admitted to do business in
tMs state this week are the Aotomo.
Mic Insurance Company of Hartford
capital and surplus Sl.alo.ooo; Mer
csn tile Insurance Company of Amer.
lea capital and surplus s9,l55000,
London Assurance Insurance Com
piny of America capital and surplus
Isl .2Alnan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-27
A GOOD MOVE, AND
SHOULD Be PUSHED

The feasibility Of a great state in
spranec company TO be organized by
aot of the legislature Whereby the
state would so into the fire Insurance
business has been suggested by an
Insurance man, who points out the
possibility of the state reducing the
cost OF Insurance and At the same
tine making big profits The plan
may be presented to the lawmakers.
bat il does not seem likely that It
will be received favorahly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-27
MOTHER MUST
HELP PRESERVE
TEETH OF YOUNG
CONTINUED From PAGE oNg1

CONTINUED From PAGE oNE)
qured mineral salts Physicians. he
said, usually lay stress on certain
foods in these cases, but added COM
ment on this important point is often
helpful, and the dentist should make
sure that such advice has been given.
"The first visit to the dentist is a
momentous one to the child" said DR..
Hayden, and II should be made be-
fore there is any loss of tooth
structure, usually at the age of three
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-27
OIL LEASES AND PLATs.

OIL leases and township plots for
oil men, or sale at Leader office. AL
s. assignments affidayits OF posses.
sion and AFFIDAVIT of cash bonus pal |.
All Of the latest forms, and conform
lt oil leasing avs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-27
WANTED-To see you sell II or rent
It. Use a Leader CLASSY Eide" ad;
lines. 3 times. 25 cents
SIGNS BIG MONEY BILL.
{ BY Associated Press. J

Washington July 27.-President
Wilson signed the rivers and harbors
appropriation bill. carrying forty two
million dollars. this afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-27

Letter Tiles ior sale p ne Leader
office. Price 35c. 3 for s1.0O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-27

Here was father whose greatest
ambition was 70 train his ehildren's
footsteps III the paths OF right to do
good without attracting public notice.
Is ulfl all his OBLIGATIONS to his
family bis neighbor and himself
The Inference Of sah man never
dies it is like the flower that blesses
us With It's purity and fragrance pro
q cling eeed and countless other flow.
ers 70 cheer sad hearts wherever they
may be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-27
Monday Closes Our July Clearance Sale combined with Our MONTH";
wings have been Especially Planned for YouRead Them Carefully
Month-End Cleanup from
Our Main Floor Departments

70 yds Of good Bleached
Muslin soc
20 yds. Of Brown Mus
I'm 81 90
2Jc Lace Dresser Scarfs Zoe
Zoe Fancy Curtain Scrims. 5c
lSe Anderson's Cling
hams De
Pc Fancy Curtain
Scllms l9c
zoe IIuck Towels, dor, 9sc
SI9s Dimity Spreads, $50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-27

Have The Leader Delivered i5c mo.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-20
HISTORY OF THE STREET CAR.
First Electric Car Ran at Richmond
Va, Twenty-Eight Years Ago.

The wonderful development of cleo
tricity is best typifed by the miracu-
lous growth of the street car, which Is
less than trirty years old, and yet has
been installed in nearly every city of
Importance in the world. In these few
years electric traction has been devel-
oped and extended until there are, in
this country alone, nearly 1000 different
companies in operation with total cap
ital stock of more than 100000, 900.
Beginning in the larger cities the cleo
trio service has been extended from
city to city, from village to village, uu-
til it is now possible to make trip
from Boston to st. Louis almost entirely
by trolley.
Twenty eight years ago every large
city had its horse-cars and horse drawn
carry-alls. They are both curiosities
now. AS late as 1890 there were not
more than 1000 miles Of electric rail-
ways in the United States.
Early attempts to use electricity as :.
motive power resulted in a few sejent;
fc toys before 1882 Thomas Davenport
the Vermont blacksmith who invented:
the electric motor in 1885, constructed
toy car which ran around a circular
track. Three years later Scotch in
ventor made small electric locomotive.
A number of such locomotives were
built during succeeding years until the
Berlin exposition in 1879 when Messrs.
Siemens and Halske constructed an cleo
trio line of about third of a mile in
length. The first regular commercial
line in the world was at Lichterfclde,
near Berlin, operating in 1880, but was
not success. Edison, Field, Van De-
poole, Knight and many others expert
mented in electric traction at this time.
The first actually successful CONNER
cial railway, i.e., the first electric OPP
Grafton of the complete street railway
lines of city was established in 1887
by Frank Sprague Of the Sprague Elec
trio Railway & Motor Company, in Rich
mond, Va. The road began operating
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-20
MULLINS sCHOL CLOSES.

The closing exercises of Mullins
School were held Friday beginning with
a barbecue and brunswick stew held in
the grove and ending with an address
by Mr.. Ashby w. Dunn.
Quite a large number of patrons of
the school and interested parties were
present, all Of whom enjoyed the day.
The school for the past session has
been well attended and Miss Fannie
Sharpe Joyner is to be congratulated
on the work that her pupils have DONE
At all time throughout the session
the attendance was large and practical
~ the entire body Of students were en-
thusiastic about their work.
I. pupil of the school introduced Mr..
Dunn and his remarks which follow are
complimentary in the extreme. His il.
PRODUCTION was as follows:
It is fortunate for you, my friends
and school mates, as we'll as for my
self, to have with us today Lawyer
Ashby Wood Dunn of Scotland Neck,
to deliver our school address,
For the last seven years we have
had him with us, and we have wotched
with interest and admiration his great
career, which has been marked by
statesmanlike sagacity and manly in
tegrity.
For his numerous public services we
owe him much, and we offer him our
heartfelt gratitude. We say to him to-
day, with feelings of profound respect
and warm affection, that we are re
joiced at his presence here among us.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1916-06-20

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