davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
ATTRACTIVE HAIR
Always FaSCinateS-PariSian
Sage Makes Hair That is Dull,
Faded or Thin, Abundant
and GIOriOuSIy Radiant.

Every girl and woman. too, wants
10 be beautiful and attractive-its her
birthright-but unsightly. or thin and
characterless hair destroys half the
beauty of the most attractive face.
If your hair is not fascinating. is
thinning out, full OF dandruff. dry or
If the scalp itches and burns, begin
at once the use of Partisan Sage. 1t
will double the beauty of the hair,
cool and invigorate the scalp and the
first application removes the dandruff.
Ii is the hair tonic par excellence,
containing the proper elements TO
supply hair needs and make the hair
soft wavy, lustrous and abundant.
Partisan Sage as sold at all drug
and toilet counters in so cent bottles
is pleasant and refreshing, daintily
perfumed-neither greasy or sticky.
Wettick's Original Kut Rate Medicine
Store recommends it. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
UNITED DOCTORS
AGAIN MAKE GOOD
East Liverpool, O., Man Feels
Better Than He Has for
Years - Suffered Three
YearS-0therS Had Failed to
Cure But United Doctors
Give Quick Results.

There are those who claim that a
testimonial means nothing, but one
cannot doubt the word of so many of
these former sufferers who come out
in a public statement and say that
the United Doctors gave them relief
or a cure after other doctors had
failed
I 1t is indeed true that the United
Doctors get no easy cases to cure. The
failure Of other doctors come TO them,
and when sick people say that the
United Doctors have given them re-
suits when no one else has-the pub
lie can use its own judgment.
The following statement made for
publication tells a story of one Ohio
ians results in his search for a cure
or even relief:
East Liverpool. O., Oct. 10. 10.
Dear Doctors:
l have lived in East Liverpool about
twenty-five years. In 1910 / began
failing in health, and have had Cata-
racts over my eyees for about or Z
years. l have been troubled with
heart failure, catarrh in my head and
rheumatism with swelling OF the feet
and dizziness when / looked up. / got
cramps in my legs and couldn't sleep
until nearly morning. I was also alb
sent minded. Since under treatment
with the United Doctors the first bene-
fit l noticed was about my heart.
can now rest on my left side which
could not do for over two years.
feel better all over. bowels are regu-
lar, food digests, nerves are stronger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
RESINOL IS THE
EASY WAY To GET
RID Of P|MPLES

IT is so easy to get rid of pimples
and blackheads with Resinol, and it
costs so little. too. that anyone whose
face is disfgured by these pests is fool
ish to keep on with useless creams,
washes or complicated beauty treat
ments." Here is the way to do it:
Battle your face for several minutes
with Resinol Soap and hat water.
then apply a little Resinol Ointment
very gently Let this stay on ten
minutes, and wash off with Resinol
Soap and more hot water, finishing
with dash of cold water to close
the pores. Do this every morning and
evening. and you VIII be surprised to
see how quickly the healing, antisep-
tic Resinol balsams soothe and
cleanse the pores, leaving the COM
pleXion clear and velvety.
Resinol Ointment (50c and $1,000.
and Resinol Soap (25c), stop itching
instantly and speedily heal eczema
an dother skin humors, dandruff.
sores, burns and piles. For free trial.
write Dept. 33-R. Resinol. Baltimore,
Md. Avoid so-called substitutes
-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
NOTICE OF FINAL ESTIMATE.
tee ia hereby given fhnf the Rn.

City OF South Bend, acknowledgements
of Public Works.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17
OUR TELLER CITIZENS.

1t were superfluous TO introduce
Cap Shuey TO our Teller citizens. II
would be like presenting the stand
pipe TO an assembly of our oldest in
habitants. for Cap Shuey is a land
MARYLAND q mighty lively one-in
the recent history of the city's prog
ress. Notable events in the past 80
years date from incidents in which
Cap Shuey was the principal figure;
such and such a building was erected
the year the Ben Hamilton capt.
Shuey) was launched, or the Elks'
carnival on Taylor's field was the
same summer that Cap purchased a
Mobile Steam Wagonette, and so on.
However, for the benefit Of tran
sients and those persons who have
moved to the city in the past few
days and hence have not yet made the
acquaintance of this interesting char
acter, we will say that Cap Shuey is
at present sole proprietor of the Alley
Rats, Nest, in the alley at the rear OF
Pommert & Jays barber shop; and
tunate mortals who are wont TO drop
into Caps place of business to listen
TO his inimitable stories.
Cap Was Reminiscent.
Last evening we stepped into the
cosy Rats Nest and found Cap in a
reminiscent mood. He sat before the
stove in a black broadcloth suit,
hands in pockets, knees crossed, his
inevitable auto cap cooked down over
one eye, and chuckling softly to him
self. In a new Apperson nearby sat
two of his most regular members. One
of the boys was drumming guitar.
At my entrance Cap looked up and
greeted me with his customary cor
diality, waved me to a seat and then
lapsed into his happy reverie again.
This was propitious. When Cap
lapses into a reverie il means that he
is piecing together a chain of events
in his mind which are going TO make
eorking good story. so l waited.
Presently, apparently having
Strengthened out the story to suit his
fancy. he looked up. and recrossing
his knees. began thus:
'Yessir, boys-yessir, Bigfoot Jones
was the bully of that town (Valparai-
500. He had 'em all scared. And
they had good reason to be scared OF
him too-why, he was six foot four
and weighed 230 pounds and was just
as hard as that stove there. Anything
he wanted he just took. I've seen
him strut into Lem Crosses store and
help himself to a pocketful OF blind
robbins and just walk out without g
word. Lem would put his hands or
his hips and shake his head and
heave a sigh, but he wouldn't say
nothin'. He didn't dast.'
Blind robin? What's that, CapY'
I inquired.
"Oh. don't you know what a blind
robin is? Well, it's a dried fish
dried herrin', 1 guess they call them
now"
But wasn't there someone in Val
paraisO that could make Bigfoo
walk-did he ever bluff your
Couldn't Bluff Him.
Bluff me? Not much He wa.
/ three times as big as 1 was but once
in awhile when he got too emery
would go up and take just one polk
| at him-and then I would run. II
couldn't catch me runnin' nohow
| Why couldn't nobody ketch me run
| min boys"
Here Cap paused to get his secon,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17

honor Of her husbands birthday ami
versary.
Miss Stella Martin was hostess 70
the c. c. club Friday evening.
DR.. A. y. Van Ryper Of Michigan
City. was town Wednesday
Mrs. G. r Beck and Miss Birdie
Beck OF Charles City. Ia, Joseph Rey-
nolds and g. r. Weston OF Greene. Ia.
are here, called by the death Of the
formers sister. Mrs. watson WykOfl
Mrs MCGOWAN OF Elkhart Is a guest
OF her son, Thomas MCGOWAN and
family.
Mrs. George Stockton and children
were in Dayton Thursday 90 attend
the funeral Of the formers aunt. Mrs.
Maggie Redding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17


Notice is hereby given that the Board
Of Public Works has approved and accept
ed the entire work and has allowed a fnal
lowing improvements:
Brick pavement on High street, under
Improvement Resolution No. Dol. In the
City of South Bend Indiana.
Grade curb and walk on Foster street,
under Improvement Resolution No. 2I1. in
the City of South Bend, Indiana.
Grade curb and walk on Corby street,
under Improvement Resolution No. 90. In
the City Of South Bend Indiana.
Grade, curb and walk on Olive street,
under Improvement Resolution No. 225. In
the City of South Bend. Indiana.
TRADE curb and walk on Niles avenue.
under Improvement Resolution No. 266. In
the City of South Bend. Indiana.
Grade curb and walk on st. Louis street.
from COrby street to St Vincent street.
under improvement Resolution No. 2J4. In
the City OF South Bend. Indiana.
Grade. curb and walk on TOnti avenue.
under Improvement Resolution No. 267. In
the City OF South Bend. Indiana.
The Board OF Public Works at its office.
In the City Hall. on the 18th day OF De-
cember. 1913. at As p. m. will hear OBJ
tections from any person feeling himself
aggrieved or injured by the acceptance Of
such work. or by such estimate.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Otto G. Bastian.
Charles F. NiedbalsH,
Francis F.. Lambert
Arthur T. Perley, Clerk Of Board.
Nov. II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17

am more than satisfied with the
treatment I am getting.
ALFRED BURSON.
301 Washington street.
The South Bend Institute Of the
United Doctors is located on the sec
ond floor Of the Toepp Building oppo-
site the post office at which place DR..
Bartlett the specialist in charge gives
all callers free consultation and ex-
animation. Office hours from to II
A. NJ to p. NJ. and Sundays from
10 TO IL A. NJ. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-17

GARY.-Several monster teeth and
a skull which is presumed to be the
remains of a mastodon, have been I'M
earthed here by workmen, who were
excavating for a cellar.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-22

Mr.. H. G. Rusher, of this city,
was awarded the contract to lay
APO cubic yards of schillinger
pavement at St. Joseph, La, the
contract having been let yesterday.
He will put fifteen men at work on
the job, commencing the first of
next month and will complete it in
sixty days, though he has ninety
days in which to finish it. The work
includes curbing as well as paving,
as st. Joseph wants the best that is
to be had.
Mr.. Rusher is now engaged in
plaster work at Carpenter School
No. 2, at the Geisenberger residence
in Main street and the negro school
building which is now in course of
erection and will be completed in
time for the next scholastic term.
He also has the contract to lay
the concrete and thing in the nata-
forum at Carpenter School No. 2.
For this work he has received So
barrels Of tile, weighing total of
Is tons, and % crates of terra Gotta,
weighing 600 pounds each. The
floor sides of the .natatorium will be
tiled and the wainscoating will be
terra Gotta. -Natchez Democrat.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-22
A CHANCE FOR TENsas BOYS.

The Gazette is in receipt of letter
from Mr.. Wallace Paul, who is now in
the Government service, at Washington,
d. c., which is of interest TO the young
men of Tensas
We learn, with pleasure, that Mr..
Paul has passed the probationary period
and now has an assured position in
the civil service during life Speaking of
the civil service, Mr.. Paul. says: "Some
OF the boys should take the civil service
examinations. They are not so hard as
they appear. OF course, it takes time and
patience, but after one lands its for life
(proper conduct, of course) II is worth
the trial and as Louisiana has not her
full quota here any fair mark would
ave chance. Departmental clerks ex-
lnination will be held at New Orleans,
'Iton Rouge and Monroe, the latter part
( September and those examinations re-
Iuire only a common, school education.
The manual will be furnished blythe Civil
Service Commission here Cat Washing
toni, or at New Orleans, ON request. {"
Mr.. Paul's letter shows his warm in
terest in his old home and the welfare of
the young men at home and it might be
well for some of our boys to look into the
matter suggested by him.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-22
AN INNOVATION.

The Missouri Pacific Iron Noun
tain system is determined to dc
everything within its power to assist
the planters residing along their
lines in making bumper crops.
To this end they have recently
decided upon a new feature, and
one which should bear most excel
lent results.
The feature in question is the es-
adjustment of Field Schools, TO be
held on the land, where practical
demonstrations of farm work can be
given. All meetings are to be held
in the fields, and present conditions
of crops will be thoroughly discussed
For instance, the question of corn
growing will be taken upin the corn
field and the present condition of the
crop and its factors, such as seed
preparation of seed bed, cultivation,
weather conditions and influence OF
such matters on the crop will be
explained.
A seed selection demonstration
will be feature. The best stalks
and the best seed will be selected
and discussed and instructions given
by demonstration for the improve
ment of the corn crop by proper Sc
lection of seed.
In similar manner cotton will be
taken up and the methods to be used
in combating the boil weevil and
the life history of the pest will be
discussed. The best plants will be
selected and seed improvement ex-
planned.
In cowpea fields the best varieties
viii be shown, their value as soil i'm
pruvers explained and their feeding
value and place in rotation discussed
Farmers will be asked to take part
in these discussions and give the re-
suits secured in the fields this year.
All other crops will be taken up in
similar manner. Agents of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
and of the farmers themselves will
lend their assistance in this matter.
The points selected for the field
schools so far are Dermott, Hope
and Conway, Ark, and Mer Rouge,
La.
Other places will be selected from
time to time until the entire section
traversed by the railway system has
been covered.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-22
COTTON TIES AND THE TARIFF.

AS illustrative of the power Of the
Trusts, through the operations of a
protective tariff, to artificially in
crease the price of manufactured ar
ticles, it is only necessary to call at
tention to the present condition of
the market for cotton ties which
must be used by every cotton plant
err.
Ninety days ago cotton ties could
be bought for IS cents per bundle:
to-day the price is 81 40 and dealers
predict that the price will go to 81.
a bundle in the near future and be-
fore this cotton season is over. In
other words ties have already ad-
vanced Ga per cent in three months,
and it is predicted that the advance
will finall y amount to 1876 per cent.
There is no economic cause for this
advance which which will cost cot
ton planters on this seasons crop a
million or more dollars, but this
great sum is to be>extorted from
them by reason of the power given
by tariff laws to the Trust which
manufactures cotton ties. The tariff
on ties, under existing law, is about
20 per cent and renders it impos-
sible for them to be imported, or for
foreign manufacturers TO compete
with the Trust. Under the provis-
ions of the Underwood law now
pending in Congress, ties are
placed on the free list and it looks
like the Trust, in anticipation OF
losing its control of the market, is
making the planter pay all its greed
can extract because it will not have
another chance at him.
This same Underwood Bill which
will prevent such an outrage being
perpetrated on the cotton planters
and which provides further for free
bagging and Irvine, free agricultural
implements and for large reductions
on all the necessaries of life; which
has the endorsement of every Demo.
cratic Senator, except those from
Louisiana, is the same bill against
which it is almost certain that Sen.
ators Ransdell and Thornton will
vote, when the bill comes up.fol
final passage.
AS we had occasion to say week
or or 80 ago, we regret that the bill
places sugar on the free list, but
can our senators expect us to endoret
them if they vote against this bill
and to be willing to submit to such
extortion as that above pointed out
and to continue to be exploited by
the protected industries merely be-
cause our brethren in South Louis.
lana will be compelled to abandon
sugar culture or learn to make i
cheaper as we have learned to max,
cotton cheaper? Is that not askinl
too much of human nature.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-22

The Hon. Job Hedges. Republican
candidate for Governor Of New York
last fall, gave out an interview in
Paris recently, saying that Woodrow
Wilson is the most adroit and power
full politician that has ever been in
the White House.
He has made his party a party
ofaffirmation, although it has always
been party of negation and and crit
icism, p" says Mr.. Hedges. He is en-
tire master. His domination is gu
preme. This is all the more remark
able in American history because il
isexclusively Observation-Disclosures
and a highly novel one. He became
President without subscribing to any
proposition more specific than virtue
is better than vice. In his speech be
is like Lincoln. Confirmed Republi-
can as | am, l would rather see him
succeed than fail, for he is a splendid
American. -
This tribute by a man Of opposite
political faith is tribute, not only
TO President Wilson's power of APP
peal, but to the changed conditions.
A few years ago party man could
not have forced himself to go so far
in praising an opponent.-States.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-22
THAW AGAIN.

The escape of Harry K. Thaw
from the Matteawan Asylum for
the criminal insane has again
brought this wretched creature be-
fore the American public and we are
being treated to a rehash of bis
nauseous case and to columns OF
sensational descriptions of his fight,
capture, &c.
How long will a suffering people
be forced to hold their noses because
this wretched fellow committed an
ordinary murder which would have
been dismissed with few lines in
the newspapers had he not have
been a rich degeneratel
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-22

Encouraged by the success attending
their efforts at the previous concert, the
promoters are arranging for a repetition
of the former very pleasant affair, to be
pulled off during the latter part of next
week. The program for this occasion will
be entirely different from that of the
former concert and viii include many
attractive features that can not fail to
entertain all present. The exact date
will be announced in the posters to be
issued next week.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-22


Mr.. f. H. Newell, the popular post
master at Newellton, was a visitor to st.
Joseph last Sunday evening and was a
caller at the Gazette Office. On every
hand Mr.. Newell was the recipient of con-
gratulations upon having grandson to
perpetuate the name of Edward Henry
Newell, which for so long seemed doomed
to determination, the last hope resting
upon his youngest son, Mr.. Ben Y. New
ell, who, however, proved worthy of his
sire and saved the name of his family
from oblivion.
The name of Newell has been promi-
nent in Tensas parish since the early SOS
when what is now known as NewePs
Ridge was entered by his father, the late
Edward d. Newell, and since that time
the family has been prominently associ-
ated with all that has made for upbuild-
ing and development of the parish, soci-
ally, politically and industrially.
Mr.. Newell is the proud grandfather of
ten fine children, of whom nine are girls,
the last being the young man above mem
toned who will bear the honored name
of his grandsire.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-22

1t would be we'll for planters to
heed the warning given by Mr..
Buelow, local representative OF
McFadden & Co., cotton buyem y
the past issues of the Gazette. In
his card, Mr.. Buelow cautions
planters that all bales must be not
over 27x54 inches, with square sides
or the penalty of 81 per bale win be
extracted by buyers. The purpose
Of this regulation which has been
adopted all over the cotton world is
to bring about uniformity in size of
all bales which is of great importance
in shipment by rail or ship.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-22

Edward Holly, aged 50, farmer of
st. Joe, La, Tuesday afternoon applied
at the Charity Hospital for treatment for
snake bites he received eight days ago.
81 was working in my potato field dig
ging potatoes when stepped into a nest
of moccasons, said Holly, ''and before
l could move was bitten several times.
1t was only after desperate fight that
broke loose from the squirming and wrig-
Cling mass.
GAS quickly as l could / hurried to a
physician in st. Joe. He treated me, but
the treatment seemed to do me no good
My leg began to swell. 1 finally went to
the hospital at Natchez, Miss. / was not
satisfied in the place, so came to New
Orleans to be treated know will be
cured here"
The hospital doctors hope TO prevent
blood poison.-New Orleans States.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-22

AS will be seen by proclamation pub
lished elsewhere, an election will be held
in the second and third wards Of Tensas
parish next Tuesday, August %, for the
purpose of electing a constable for the
second ward, vice L. X. Fultz, resigned,
and member of the School Board from
the third ward, vice w. J. Steen resigned
1t is understood that Mr.. Julius Solomon
will be candidate, without opposition, for
constable of second ward, and Dr. Clarke
candidate, without opposition, for mem
Der of school board from third ward.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-22

The man above referred to has for
some time been gardener, for Mr.. ]. T.
Watson, at "Avondale. He came into
town few days ago reporting that be
had been bitten by snake and Drs.
Lilly & Trice examined him but were
convinced that his statement was untrue.
From the remarkable statement he made
at the Charity Hospital it looks as if he
is either insane or has been indulging in
the usual cure for snake-bite.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-08-22

Mrs. R. w. Turner and daughter, Miss
Carrie, of Natchez, came up to-day on a
visit to Mrs. Lizzie Clinton. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Annie Crothers,
who has been with her sister during the
latter's illness. The many friends of Mrs.
Turner are congratulating her on her re-
coyery from her recent severe illness.