davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
READ ESTATE


FOR SALE OR TRADE-Tro lots with
dwellings Inquire llCl ). 18th ST., River
Park
SOME bargains In real estate House and
lot for $l,15O.OO, good location part cash.
balance 10 suit or viii trade. Other prop
critics mp to $4,000 800 w. Colfax av.
Bell phone 1904.
CHAPAToN PLACE-$J.oo down $500 a
month buys large lot with improve
ments. North Of ST Joseph hospital on
NOtre Dame 81. Start now aud get a home.
W. J. O'NEIL Bell 1852; Home 653S
FOR SALE Nice S-acre truck or onion
farm; y mile 10 depot, &c miles TO South
Bend, $4,000. e. L. Comp, Walkerton,
Ind.
HAVE two lots IN fine resorts IN Michi-
gan. VIII trade Tor automobile IN good
condition. Both close TO Lake Mlchi gan.
Address Delbert Rensber2er, South Bend,
Ind.
FOR SALE-Lots on Leeper az. The most
desirable location IN the city. safe aud
sure investment. Ideal location for
home Sold on payments. Inquire q
j Ohm L. Devine Room q. American Bldg.
Bell phone 81, Home phone 5413.
MR.. REAL ESTATE PURCHASER The
y
closing a real estate deal Is, is the tltle
good Thee Indiana Title and Loan Co.
VIII answer this question FOR you and give
you a 100000 guarantee bond that the
answer i correct Indiana Title x Loan
Co. Title Bldg, Cor. Main ana Center SIS
Francs NJ jackson, President; lar Ha gey,
Secretary.
FOR SALE-Lot C3 Oakland park; sever,
curDlng and sidewalk IN ana paid Tor
Corner lot and hne residence site. VIII
sell for best cash Ofer me He within ten
days. Address Box J-121, care News
Times.
FOR SALE-At a bargain, a NV Groom
mgderD house Just hnlshedJ at tie
southwest corner o. Howard aud s. Louis
SITS. convenient 70 street cars, desirable
location. cash OK cDutrdct. on te:uls "
suit the purchaser. Inquire o.
". Z. FUREN.
Room 20f Summers Bldg - :. Main ST.
Home Phone 55G6 Bell Phone 80.
FAR.d lands.
FOR SALE-Just listed some small farms
near city. Can be- sold fOT cash or pay
Bents. For information call Geo. ~.
Whitemaa. Home phone Go. eel J5y
Room B. rs 5. Michigan ST
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE acres
good land. good building aud shade
good for country home. Hickman 4 Van
Nalin, rs ;. Main.
FOR SALE or EXCHANGES smaller
waka. Large house and barn, good soil
Other farms Ger sale or exchange. ID. C..
la HOmmedleu S23 E Third ST, Misha-
waka. Home phone 6S4B.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22

FOR SALE or EXCHANGE-For smaller
farm, 40 acres, three miles from Misha-
waka. Large house and barn. good soil
Ofher farms Ger sale or exchange. ID. C.
Ia Hommedleu. s23 F. Third ST. Aisha-
waka. Home phone 6S4-B.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22

MONEY TO LOAN.
on Furniture, Pianos. Diamonds. Jewelrv
aud Live Stock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
OFFICE HELP.

STUDENTS Entering Every Week. Call
aud arrange Tor your course Thomas
school Of Stenography & Typewriting.
writing. Odice Methods. e.rciaI Cor
reSpo1dence, Emp. Dept. Day aud Night
school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22

bargain, a NV Groom
just hnishedJ at the
Howard aud S. Louis
street cars, desirable
cDutrdc., Oh te- lis ~
Inquire o.
FUREN,
) Bldg - $. Main s..
!. Bell Phone >J0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Seyeral small farms. 10 10 II
acres. Address Box J-30, care News
Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
FOA SALE--fiOUSES.

'"% HOMES on PAYMENTS
rooms, near Mich az. mod $1,000. OC
rooms, near Mich. av. ............ 1900 nj
rooms, SO. Mich. 81. ......... 100 o0
rooms, near 80. Mich. ST .... 1905 O0
Fine lot on NiStula av. 5Ox165 $500 $50 Oo
A. NJ. KIRK LEY.
Title Bldg Cor Main and Center SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
FURNISHED ROOMS.

TOR RENT - Two modern rooms. Oh
blocks from Oliver, with or without
Kitchen privileges 232 y. Lafayette ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22

OK SALk-Lot % Oakland PARK sever
! curbing and sidewalk IN and paid for.
/ Corner lot and hne residence site. VIII
sell for best cash Oher mo ie within ten
days Address Box J-127 care News
Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-22
wANTED-SnsCELLANEOUS.

WANTED Horses and cattle for fan and
winter keeping Prank 3 Yoder & d
/. Bell phone 9475.
WANTED ROOAIS-TwO adjoining rooms
by refined married couple 80 private
family wtrh or without board: near high
school preferred. State price Address
-a.g. care News-TiuDes
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30
WEIGHT Dead and Alive.

u is a very popular idea that per
sous when dead weighs heavier than
when living. One reason that . dead
body is thought to be heavier than q
living one is probably this, In carry
ing q living person We have the center
Of gravity adapted BY the person car
ried to suit the convenience Of the car
rier and maintained In a position a.
far as possible to fall within the base
Of his body. Again. the elasticity Of
the structure of the body. especially
the carriages. though not In reality
diminishing the weight, gives an ap-
pearance of lightness. as we see In
the beautiful movements Of the stag
and this would seem to corroborate the
notion that living creatures are lighter
than dead ones. 1t has also been as
serted that the breath makes the living
body lighter than the dead. But we
need hardly say that man when
dead weighs no more than when living
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30
ROUND BALE COTTON

The new press now In operation at
Dunlap's gin promises to solve the
cotton baling problem. This machine
makes perfect bale of the required
density for all purposes and does not
injure the fiber OF the cotton. It is
of convenient size and weight to
handle and for this reason the steam.
ship lines carry it at rs per cent less
freight. 1t is entirely covered with
burlap and the insurance companies
insure 1t at rs per cent less premium.
There is no waste, no storage, NJ
warehouse charges and no selling
charges. For these and other reasons
] can pay you one-half cent per pound,
or $3.50 per bale, more for your cot.
ton than you can get for it from any
other buyer. In addition to this pre-
MUM, you save warehouse charges
and selling charges, and you sell your
cotton yourself and save the time and
labor Of carrying the cotton to the
warehouse and waiting on your nier-
chant to sell the cotton. There is no
danger of claims for heads out, y
bands off," and the many other rules
applied to the square bale way of put
ting up cotton.
l guarantee to everyone who gins
on the round bale to give you s1.sO
more, than you can get out of your
cotton when it is put up in the square
bale. You have worked for that crop.
why not get the most money possible
out of it? Try your next bale on the
round press and be convinced.
: s. H. DUNLAP.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30

Mrs. J. H. Rankin and children
after a pleasant visit in the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. s. c. Richardson, re-
turned to their home at Somerville
yesterday afternoon.
Early Graham, who has been at
tending house party at velasco for
several days, returned home today
and reports an enjoyable time.
Mrs. E. X. Powers and Mrs. VIII
liam O'Rourk of Dallas. who have
been visiting the family OF Fritz
Kohler in this city, returned home
today.
Wilson & Astin guarantee quick de-
livery. Clean, fresh groceries. Every
article new Try them with your gro
Gerry business for September. Phone
166 or III early Monday morning.
Miss Alva Pipkin went to Houston
yesterday afternoon for a short visit
Miss Urine Redding, who has been
the guest of Miss Leila Griffin in this
city for several days, returned to her
home in Houston yesterday afternoon
A heavy rain fell in the Brazos bot.
tom yesterday afternoon in the neigh.
borhood of the Jones iron bridge.
Parties who we're there in an automo-
bile from this city got stuck in the
mud and had a hard time getting out.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30

Mrs. A. G. Board, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Tom Sam
mons, in Mission for the past month
returned home today.
Carload of John Deere wagons just
received. Come in and make a selec
ton. None better. Hensarling Mer
camille Co.
Misses Katie and Claire, Royder
who have been visiting the family OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Battle of this city
returned home to Wellborn today.
J. p. Nall of Fort Worth, who has
been visiting the family of R. NJ. Nall
Of this city for some time. returned
home today.
Our stock is fresh and our goods
are guaranteed to give perfect salts.
facion. Give us your September &C.
count-start it today. David Reid &
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Shelburne returned
home to Houston today after a pleas.
ant visit to the family of Mr.. A. B.
Shelburne of this city.
william Rigby went to Marlin to.
day to spend few days. He is re-
covering rapidly from the injuries re-
ceived In the runaway few days ago.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30
Enral Nrtua
Dixie tonight.

Uxlo tonight.
Joe Walker of Alexander was in
town today.
Get some of those nice mackerel at
Hensarling's.
J. s. Francis of Cottonwood was in
the city today.
w. B. Barron was in the city today
from Rock Prairie.
]. d. Barnett was Steep Hollow
visitor to the city today.
Start your September account to.
day David Reid & Co.
Mrs. George Nedbalek and children
are visiting in Wellborn.
J. e. Wickes went to Galveston to.
day to spend few days.
L. M. Haltom was a business visitor
in the city today from Benchley.
w. B. Francis of College went to
Dallas today for short visit.
Misses Lille and Ruby White went
to Galveston today for short visit.
II. j. Cole went 10 Galveston today
to spend short time visiting in that
city.
We will appreciate your grocery &C.
count for September. David Reid &
Co.
J. f. Convey has returned from a trip
to Marlin. where he spent several
days.
Corn. oats. hay. alfalfa and all
kinds Of feed at Hensarling Mercan-
tile Co.
Mai. c. A. Adams arrived in the
city last night and will spend Sunday
at home.
Mrs. Frank MCGEE went to Fair
banks today to visit her sister. Mrs.
Cain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30

Albert Rhodes and T. C. Num- Jr
went to Hearne this afternoon for q
short visit.
Hon. and Mrs. w. C. Davis have
returned from a visit to relatives in
Walker County.
Wilson & Astin want your grocery
business for September. Phone 166 OF
l177 Monday morning.
Avoid delay and the rush by ex.
changing your school books now,
Haswell's Book Store.
Mrs. George Griffin and children re-
turned from a visit to Corpus Christi
and Beeville today.
We have the goods and the service
that will please you. Give us a trial
order, David Reid & Co.
O-Cedar mops will please you be.
cause they do the work thoroughly
For sale by w. T. James.
All the fresh vegetables the max.
ket affords. Tomatoes. celery, lettuce
etc. David Reid & Co.
Come in and let us show you our
O-Cedar mops and tell you why they
are the best w. T. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hall and Mrs
J. F. Hall went to Galveston today to
visit the family of NJ. Hall.
Miss Pearl Peoples, who has been
visiting friends in this city for sew
eral days, returned home today.
d. C. Jones went to Houston today
to meet his brother, T. F. Jones, who
has accepted a position in that city.
Wilson & Astin deliver promptly
Try them with your grocery business
for September. Phones 166 and 1T.
Miss d. A. Bethany of Hampstead,
who has been visiting her brothers
in this city. returned home yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. E. Reed and son, II. M.
Reed, OF Harvey went to Houston to-
day to visit Ernest Reed and family.
Frank NJ. Wilson of Normangee, for
many years a resident OF this city,
spent yesterday here among old
friends.
Earl Murray of Edgewood, who has
been visiting on the farm Of r. II.
Smith for some time, returned home
today.
Mr. and Mrs. tMaTtinson of Hous-
ton arrived In the city today and will
visit the family OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Oprsteny OF this city.
st. Andrews Guild Of the Episcopal
Church will meet at o'clock on Mon
day, September !, at the residence OF
Mrs. John E. Astin.
Miss Gladys Goodnight, after visit,
ing the family OF B. P. Higss in this
city for several days, returned home
to Dallas today.
Mrs. R. J. Bailey and children re-
turned home to Calvert today after
visiting the family of ]. I. Barron in
this city.
Mrs. Eugene Edge and Mrs. J. II.
Edge went to Houston yesterday aft
ernoon to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Aiken, mothe OF Mrs. Charles II,
Edge OF that city.
You will need a wagon and want a
good one. New car of John Deere
wagons just received. Get one now.
Hensarling Mercantile Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30
PRESBYTERIAN.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m.
The pastor has returned to his work
and would be glad to see every face
at the Sunday morning service. There
will be no evening service.
J. R. FINLEY, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30
FIRST BAPTIST.

Rev. Isaiah Watson of Houston will
preach at the First Baptist Church
at both morning and evening hours
Sunday. Morning service at II O'Clock
and evening service at 8:15 O'Clock.
All are cordially invited to attend,
and an especial welcome is extended
to strangers and visitors.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
NJ. E. WEAVER, Pastor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-30
WITH THE CHURCHES
FIRST METHODIST.

o"y 5cHooi dt 5.4O u, m.
Preaching at II a. m. by the pastor
at the church. Special Labor Day
sermon at the Airdome at s:15 D. m.
Subject: The Palestine Carpenter. /"
The laboring men Of Bryan are espe-
cially invited to attend the labor
service at the Airdome at s:15. Come
and bring your families. All are in
vited to these services.
GLENN Finn, Pastor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-14
INTERESTING MISSOURI SLOPE HISTORY WAS
- RELATED IN Addresses DELIVERED monday
At PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 401H ANNIVERSARY

sense that it might have been quite
different from what 1t is now. China
has an old and good civilization. though
lacking something which may come to
any people only through the simple
teahcing of Jesus of Nazareth. But if
1000 of US We're placed in the heart of
China. and required to adopt the Chin
esc civilization or perish. perhaps we
should all perish. The busineSslike An
glo Saxon touches life with too heavy
a hand, and sees too exclusively in beau
tiful landscapes their capacity for yield
ing grain and gold. myself love the
wild il2wers.
In the year 1869 (nOte the early dctc)
Radison wrote of the Red River val
ley, The country was so pleasing, 50
beautiful and so fruitful that 1t gciev.a
me to see that the world could not dis
cover such enticing countries to live in.
This say because the Europeans fight
for a rock in the sea against one an
other, or for a sterile land. ~ |
can say that in all my lifetime l nave
never seen a fairer country But Kadi-
son had not seen the Missouri river.
like Il coquettish May Lillian f%ascinat-
ing all who once See her, while all
around her trailing waving garments of
virgin green, bedecked with natures
own flowery handiwork was once as
pleasing to other peoples as it is to us.
Three centuries ago there were more
than $4,000 happy Arikaras living along
this river not far from where we are
now They We're a portion OF a much
larger people. The chief town of the
group | mentioned was on the east side
of the river this side Of where Mobridge
now stands. You may see the ruins
Of the town there. Other towns were up
along the Grand River. n up along the
Missouri river into North Dakota. This
old town was utterly abandoned in 1881.
\ part Of the people went south to the
pavnce country, then after Il three
year sOjOurn they returned to North
Dakota by the Black Hills route. Like
the love from Noah's ark. they We're
now seeking Il place for the pitiful rem
nant to live in safety. l have seen
people who made this journey, and
some of them are aliv" today, living in
Il state Of Scmi-StarVatiOn because
either the government which took their
lands does not give food, or else the
sustenancc given becomes lost. strayed
or stolen" somewhere between Washing
ton and the old mans simple home.
This side of the Arikaras liVcd the Man.
dams, once a numerous and Il prosper
Gus people. They also were a portion
Of a much larger people, as is shown
by linguistic similarities.
These Mandans. only a few full -bloOds
left, arc reiunctant to converse about
their past history. because it brings to
mind the bitter days when their ances-
tors saw the star of hope fall forever.
struggled. bled and died, all because a
more warlike race came and destroyed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-14
"INDIAN CIVILIZATION $50 YEARS
AGO."
Dr.. Meg. eeede

Or. NEG. eeede.
Ladies and Gentlemen: There were
no iron safes in Bismarck forty years
ago. Those who had money kept 1t in
boxes under the bed. Nobody in those
lays would steal.
The frontiersman remains always q
frontiersman, and it is about time for
those of US who saw this country in
the early times to fold our tents and
go to the Peace River country.
Generations before the white men
came here there We're people here who
laughed heartily, san swcetly. loved ar
IDENTIFY. titled the soil, prayed to Cod
and died in hope Of the sweet bye and
bye. There was once Il village Of these
aborigines right here within the limits
of the present city of Bismarck.
| am sorry our state was called North
Dakota. 1t should have been called
Mandan. Two centuries ago all the
country from the central part of our
state northward into Canada was called
by the Indians of al tribes Mantan or
Mandan, so this is its historic name.
Md IL century earlier than this the
name Mandan was applied to the coun-
try as far south as the Grand lifer in
SOuth Dakota.
Carefully considering all the evidence,
and records coming to my observation
and learning patient from the Indians,
l am satisfied that there were 3.Oo0,ooo
people i'll what is now the United States,
back 300, years ago. Lewis and Clark
in their journeys 100 years ago saw
comparatively few Indians. This can be
easily accounted for by those accustom-
ed to the habits of Indians, and there
were Of course not nearly as many In
dams in the United States 100 years ago
rs there were 800 years ago. And from
the time of Lewis and Clark on, Amer
IicaMS wishing history to record That
they had destroyed the smallest possible
number of Aborigines in the past. ana
wishing it to be understood that they
We're destroying the smallest possible
number in their future course Of con-
quest and occupation-Wishing their in
humanity to seem the smallest possible,
Americans. swearing by what Lewis and
Clark did not see rather than by what
others had seen and recorded, assumed
that there were never more than 5OO.-
900 Aborigincs in the whole land, for
getting that there were at one time
more than 3O0,O 600 in California alone.
living peacubly and tremendously side
by side. u y
If there is anything good anywhere in
the world of course the Whiteman must
have it. The whiteman'S unique pro-
gram for exterminating other races is
to strictly impose upon them his own
particular program of civilization. for
getting that there are truly many di-
verse types Of civilization. and that his
own type is certainly arbitrary in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-14
1.-THE PlONEERS."
Curator n. c. Fish

Mr.. Fish said: When Rev. Harris came
around and asked me to come up here
and speak, he said: There are a num-
Der of others going to speak and it will
he a very informal OCCASION" asked
him what he wanted me to talk about,
and he said: Go on from where DR..
Becde leaves off," and that is what ]
shall do.
When we come to speak Of the pioneer
we must first know what a pioneer is.
I think the dictionary q that a pion-
CONTINUED on Page 60
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-14
1.-THE FIRST CHURCH SERVICE"
Hon, e. a. Williams

Following Mr.. rFish's address, Mr.. +.
4. Williams told of, the first church ser.
vice held in what is now the city Of
bismarck. Mr.. Williams spoke as fol-
lows: j ii, ~.
Mr.. Harris. Ladies and Gentlemen: 1
am very glad that Mr.. Harris admitted
that l had attended church. ~(Laughter).
1t is because of that fact that l an al
lowed to be here tonight, and it is be-
cause of my long residence in the terri
tory that Il am able to be here tonight,
and because | was invited here to speak
descriptively Of what is considered to
ave been the first church meeting in
Bismarck. ".rs.
1t was forty three years since I first
came to the territory. 1t is forty one
years since this church meeting, or tory
years ago that this church meeting was
held here at what is now Bismarck, this
point. s. ..> ,...-
Some people might think that the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-24
RESOLUTIONS.

To the officers and members of
Armen Lodge 233 1. .. o. +. Bor-
derland, W. Va:
We, the undersigned beg to sub
NIT the following report upon the
death of Brother l.. C. Clark, 81
day of Sept 1913:
At Hurry hospital at Hurry, Va
whereas the great God of heaven
ABOVE has seen fit in his great
wisdom TO call from our sisters
home kind and loving husband.
There is no father to care for the
four little ones. There is no father
TO call the children home or to
hear the call of father. We must
all remember II is a solemn thought
to know that we have no father to
hear our call, so wemust all lend
a helping hand to aid the little
ones left behind Whereas, when we
assemble TO transact such business
as we think necessary, we must re-
member there is vacant chair in
our brothers home, yet we know
that all that live must die, and we
believe he has gone to rest from the
burdens of life And we resolve our
heartfelt sympathy to the widow
and children and friends in this
their hour of sorrow.
We resolve the charter be draped
for thirty days and all members
wear badges of mourning for thirty
days.
We resolve that copy of these
resolutions be spread on the minutes
and a copy sent to his lodge, Lare
Elk No. S5S 1. o. o. f. one copy
to his family. one copy to Amman
Lodge No. 233 |. o. 0. F., one copy
to Williamson paper, one to Big
Sandy News at Louisa, Ky.
Yours in +. l.. and T.
G. H. CASTLE.
WOODS JUSTICE.
j. Il. BLACK.
Borderland, w. Va. Oct. IL, 'l3.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-24
SMOKY VALLEY,

There will be church at this
place next Sunday afternoon
Fred Roberts. OF Ashland, was
visiting home folks last week.
Mrs. Milt Diamond, who has been
visiting her sister at Torchlight
has returned home.
Edgar Diamond, of this place is
very sick of typhoid fever.
Mrs. ]. B. Spencer is still i'm
proving,
Miss Martha Roberts is visiting
relatives at Ashland.
Mrs. T. b. Pickrell and daughter,
Miss May, were visiting Mrs. Wiley
Plater, OF Busseyville, Friday,
Lon Wellman and Vert Muncy,
OF Ashland, were in Louisa Satur-
day.
Little Albert Muncy, who has beef
visiting his aunt, has returned to
his home at Ashland
Milt Pickerell, who has been Wis
itIng home folks, has returned to
Williamson.
Joe Cyrus, Lindsey Cyrus and
r. b. Hutchison have returned from
Martin county, where they have
been at work.
Irene Pickrell visited her aunt
Saturday night and Sunday.
Lindsey Wellnan and wife visit
cd relatives at Georges creek Satur-
day and Sunday.
Sunday school here every Sunday
morning at $3.50.
TWO BASHFUL GIRLS.