davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-03

r EFT the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and his
strength WILSON fail. Ones stamina-force-
fullness and strength of mind or muscle
depend upon the blood, and the blood in turn.
requires healthy stomach, for the stomach is the
laboratory where the food is digested and such ee-
blood In consequence all the organs of the BODY.
such heart, lungs, liver and kidneys, as well as
the nervous system, feel the bad effect if the sto-
ach is deranped
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-03

Miss Christine Dobbs entertained with
an informal dance Friday evening.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-03

Mrs. George Sessions entertained a
Al last Friday afternoon,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-03
DR.. PierCe'S Golden


helps the stomach to digest food properly starts the
liver into new activity removing the poisons from the
blood and the various organs get rich red blood in
stead OF being lily nourshed. The refreshing influence
of this extract of native medicinal plants has been
favorably known for 40 years. Everywhere
some neghbor tell you of the good it has done,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-03

SOLD by all medicine dealers I'm liquid tablet form:
OF senC % One-cent stamps to DIR. Pierce InvaIfds
AOteI' Buffalo, and trial box will be mailed you.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
TWO FARMERS CARRY
FIGHT INTO COURT
One Claims other PadlOcked His
Gate and Threatened Him
Occupancy Disputed.

Magnus Anderson. a farmer living
south Of the city, obtained a tempo
rary restraining order in circuit court
Friday to prevent Robert Graham
from interfering with Anderson's WORK
on the farm he occupieS-
Anderson alleges that Graham has
padlocked and chained the gate TO
corn field on the farm Anderson occu-
pies. and refuses to allow the latter 20
husk the corn. He also charges era
ham attempted TO prevent him from
using the watering tank on the farm
for his stock and that Graham mas
threatened violence.
Anderson occupies the farm under
lease from William Warner. Warner,
however. sold the farm 20 Mary Jones
and Jesse Zimmerman, The latter en-
tered into an agreement with Ander-
son that the latter should surrender
his lease not later than March 1, lS1 4
according 10 AndersOn's petition.
Under this arrangement Anderson
claims the right to occupy and work
the farm until that day. He was PAID
$500 for giving UP his lease in March
Anderson says.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
TRY 70 SHOW CRAIG
UP As ''PEEPER"
State Enters Testimony to
Prove Physician was Seen
ProWIing About Dr.. Knabe'S
Window.

SHELBYVILLE, Dec. 5.--"Jack the
pepper" and his angle in the Knabe-
Craig mystery case was introduced
Friday by the state which charged in
its opening statement that Dr. Criag
was seen frequently prowling about
and peeping in at DR.. Knabe's win
dows.
Joseph Carr, Indianapolis plumber,
who described screams heard In the
Delaware flats the night of the death,
and man seen coming out of the
rear entrance to the flats, was the
first witness called by the defense.
That Carr was in a wine room for
two or three hours with women prior
to hearing and seeing things at the
Knabe fiat, was developed by Atty.
Spaan on ss-examination.
Coroner Charles Q. Durham testi-
fed TO finding the keys to the Knabe
apartment shortly after the body was
found.
Arnold Moore, 21. of Shelbyviue
stated on the stand that looks like
the man l saw" when asked if he
could identify Jack the pepper" who
was peering in the Knabe windows
Moore was looking at DR.. Criag. He
said he spoke TO him on cne occasion.
What did he say to you" asked
Atty. Inman.
Il asked him what he was doing
here and he told me TO keep my
mouth shut and / went right over to
my rOOm," replied the witness.
rs that the man you have pointed
out here" asked Inman.
Il won't swear he is the man, but
he looks like him"
Miss Mcpherson. sister of DR..
Knabe's office girl. was put on the
stand. She described DR.. Criag's ap-
pearance when she saw him in DR..
Knabes apartments after the body
was found.
In an effort to establish a motive
for the alleged murder. the prOsecu-
ton introduced as its witness Miss
Katherine Fleming of Avan. Ind, who
admitted that DR.. Craig had been at
tentive 10 her for the past three years.
Miss Fleming denied, however. that
any engagement existed between them
although she said the subject of mar
riage had been discussed.
Judge Blair blocked an attempt by
the prosecution TO get Or. Knabe's
blood stained kimOno before the jury
through the testimony of a chemist
who had examined the garment.
Alonzo NJ. Ragsdale, an undertaken,
was indicted Jointly with Or. Craig
because the kmonO was found in his
possession.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
EIGHT PERISH IN
DENVER BLIZZARD
Snow Reaches Depth of From
Two to Five Feet-Traffic
on All Lines Into CITY Has
Been Abandoned.

DENVER, Colo. Dec. 5.--The great
snow storm which Friday holds Colo
radO in a firm gasp has already cost
eight lives and IL is feared that with
The restoration OF communication the
death list will be augmented.
a report from Central City in the
mountainous section OF Gilpin county
states that eight miners who formed
a rescue party TO ind two lost men.
perished in the blizzard. The fate OF
the two other men is not known. The
snow reaches a depth Of from two TO
FIVE feet and IS much deeper in the
great canyons The storm was first
only an ordinary winter precipitation
but during the night IL developed
blizzard proportions and at daylight
was roaring through Denver at a ter
riuc speed. The wind abated some
what as the morning wore on, but
snow DlOWs and rotary sweepers are
helpless 90 move the thickly packed
snow. Automobile and wagon traffic
IS impossible and street car service
has been abandoned for sixteen hours.
Passenger and freight ervice on all
roads entering Denver has been an
nulled until the storm abates.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
DR.. ANNA SHAW TO HEAD
SUFFRAGETTES AGAIN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw of New York, president
of the National Woman Suffrage as
sociation. was reelected Thursday.
DR. Shaw was opposed by Mrs. Har-
riet Taylor Upton of Warren. ..
First Vice Pres. Jane Adams OF
Chicago had no opposition, receiving
.349 votes. Caroline Ruutz Rees OF
Hartford. Conn. received 141 votes
against 116 for Desha Breckenridge OF
Lexington. X, for second vice presi-
dent. other results of the primaries
follow:
Recording secretary-Susan F1tz-
Gerald. Of Boston, 210; Edith II.
Hooker. Baltimore, 66. Correspond
ing secretary-Mary Ware bennett,
New York, 20S; Ida Porter Boyer.
Pennsylvania, 81. Treasurer-Kath-
crime @. Mccormick, New York. SS9;
Mrs Mednl Mccormick, Chicago, S6.
First auditor-Harriet b. Laidlaw,
New York. 166; Patty r. Jacobs, Bir-
ruinghar, Ala. III. Second auditor.
Louise II. X Brown. Chicago, 2SS.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
GRANT MANNING
To Be CONTROLLER.
IS LATEST REPORT
Politicians Figure That He Left
Chamber of Commerce to
Take Place Now Held by
P. A. Joyce in January. 5

Resignation of u. G.. Manning from
the secretaryship Of the. Chamber of
Commerce. TO take effect Jan. 1, as
leaked out Friday, is registered by
the "dopesters' as a 'lead pipe cinch'
that he is to be the next city con-
troller by Mayor Elects appointment.
Keller and Manning are known to
have been close friends. the former
having a great deal of confidence in
the latter's ability. Keller Is not de-
nying or confirming anytnlng-tO the
reporterS.-with regard to his appoint
ments. He merely states that he is
giving careful consideration to all
comers, and to some who have never
come, but whose fitness he has taken
up on his own initiative.
Il have two positions open TO me" !"
said Secy. Manning when approached
on the subject Of his resignation Fri
day, "and / will take one of them.
Neither would he say that one Of them
is the city contrOllership, or that ii
isn't, or that either Of them is TO be a
city job. or isn't.
The "dopesters" in rendering the
controllership TO Mr.. Manning, posi-
ton Of late supposed TO have been
definitely set aside for VIM. Glenn, are
now taking care of the latter with
an appointment to the clerkship OF the
board of public works and park COM
mission, now filled by Arthur p. Per-
ley.
The salary Of city controller is S2,-
500 a year, while the clerkships of the
board of public works and park COM
mission, at present vested in one per-
son, draws a total of $1,000. If this
arrangement should materialize, 1t is
reported that a number OF dlsappolnt-
ments are likely to result, several ap-
plicants be ing reputed in line for the
latter position, notably Walter Erler.
Paul Woodruff and l.. L. Greenan.
Miller Out of Running.
The latest dope on the city attorney
ship is that w. Z. Miller. progressive
city chairman, is no longer being con-
sidered for that appointment, which
is reputed TO lie between Eli Z. See
birt, Albert +. Martin, Lem j. Oare
and f. NJ Morris, with Morris admit
ting that he would prefer place on
the board of public works, and See
Dirt and Martin the admitted favor
ties 1t is Drobable that whoever Is
appointed, 1t will be with the under
standing that some one of the others
will be chosen as deputy, II deputy
Is needed.
1t was reported Friday morning that
L. p. Hardy has been rendered place
on the board of public works and had
refused II. The appointment of f. Nj.
Norris to a place on that board is
urged. 1t may be that one member
of this board will be chosen from the
west end and Stanley Chelminiak is
mentioned for such member.
Charles Lewinski, who was candl-
date for the nomination for city clerk
at the citizens primary and defeated
by Alexander Langel, may have the
opportunity to work beside his sue
cessful opponent as clerk or assistant
clerk of the water works department.
The clerkship of the board of public
safety, in case VIM. Clem is made clerk
of the board of public works, will prob
ably go to Erler or Woodruh.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
SLEET AND SNOW
ADD TORTURES To
FLOOD SUFFERERS
Mercury Drops 80 Degrees in
GaIVeSton-Death List Now
Thirty-tWO-MiIitia Guards
Against LOOting.

GALVESTON, Texas, Dec. 5.-Add-
ing to the horror Of the floods that
are sweeping central Texas the tenn
peraure dropped suddenly Friday and
a terrific north wind brought sleet and
snow The sudden cold was general
over the devastated district where
men, women and children in many
places are still clinging to tree tops
and camping on the roofs of flooded
homes, suffering from hunger and ex-
pOSure.
30 degrees in five hours. Thirty-two
are known to have perished in the
flood and IL was feared this afternoon
that many more deaths will be caused
by the cold.
Boats were sent out by express from
Galveston and Houston today to aid
in the work of rescuing families ma
roOned in the top Of their homes and
tree tops. The large fleet of motor
boats left here early today for Bryan.
At College station the agricultural
and mechanical college of Texas
buildings were flooded. In four towns
in that neighborhoQd 5000 persons
were driven from their homes.
Although weather bureau officials
Friday declared that the worst of the
flood conditions had passed, the
swollen streams showed no indication
of receding.
State militiamen were on duty in a
dozen cities Friday guarding against
Iooting, and aiding in the rescue of
rnarooned persons and rem owing valu-
able from the flooded houses. &.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
TWO DRIVERS SHOT
IN STRIKERS RIOT
Men and Boys Attack Barrel
HauIerS-BriCkS, Clubs and
Bullets Follow.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. "a ray Oi
hope that the strike of teamSters and
cheauffeurS may be settled through
arbitration appeared Friday afternoon
when il was announced that the eX-
ecutive committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce and representatives of the
Commercial Vehicle Owners Protec-
tive association, met with j. Ii. Dens-
more, counselor of the department OF
labor OF Washington.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 5.-Two non
union wagon drivers were shot dur
ing a riot in which more than loo
men and boys took part on the west
side. The police who finally scattered
the crowd arrested four men, all of
them members of the teamsters' and
chauffeurs' union.
Thos. q. Williams was wounded in
the leg and Jacob Sonenfield of Chi
cago was rushed to a hospital with
bullet wound in his neck.
A crowd OF men and boys attacked
the two men VINO were hauling bar
rls for a large warehouse concern. y
shower OF bricks. clubs and stones
was followed by several revolver
shots
Isaac Jackson of Cincinnati. who
was on the wagon with the two
wounded men. lied, but was arrested
on a disorderly conduct charge later.
international Pres. Dan TObin Of the
teamsters union, arrived Friday 10
discuss with the local officials the
advisability of permitting strikers 10
return To work for fair employers.
Two Negro teamsters, Jesse Sims,
16. and Walter Highbaugh, y, were
shot and severely wounded while
driving an ice wagon near Senate and
Sixteenth SITS, shortly before noon. The
two negroes were driving on Senate
av. when a big gray automobile
whisked around the corner from 10th
81. As the automobile passed the
wagon. a volley of shots We're fired
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
DR.. SHAW MAKES
THREAT TO WILSON
Suffraget Leader Announces if
President Can't See Women
He May "Hear From Them.

WASHINGTON, Dec 5.-"We are
sorry Pres. Wilson is ill but III he can
not see US. he may hear from us with
out granting Us a reception az the
white house
This was the threat made Friday 10y
Or. Anna Howard Shaw. president OF
the National Womans Suffrage asso-
citation. when she learned that the
white house physician had ordered the
president 10 stay in bed.
The announcement came as blow
to the votes for women leaders Tor
they had confidently expected an op-
portunity OF presenting their case 10
the nations chief executive, hut tney
did not allow il 20 delay their work
DR. Shaw asked that the routine
business be dispensed OF as rapidly as
possible. saying:
II hear that the anti-suffragists VIII
cOmDlete taeir arguments before the
house rules committee soon. Ot course
that Is problematical. for in their
ability 10 talk and talk long the antis
have shown that they are women. But
no matter when they get through talk
ine want every delegate In this house
10 have completed her business before
the convention So that we may bear
down upon the L. :. capitol and eN-
cry one Of us appear before the rules
committee.
me report Of the last year by the
congressional union FOR woman sut-
frage was read by Mrs. Alice Paul
who organized the union.
Following a report from Mrs. Nc
COrmick. it was unanimously voted TO
appoint a committee OF 55 women 20
rtmain Ia Washington 10 await the re-
covery OF Pres. Wilson and such time
as ne will receive them 20 hear their
arEumaEts for the cause.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05

Pay checks came this week into
Isome Of the Dispensary homes and Fri
day morning, when Miss Bailey, the
Dispensary nurse, made her round Of
visits, two mothers smilingly present
ed her with their gifts TO the Dispen-
sary fund. They are mothers grateful
for the lives OF their little ones and
they were eager to express their ap-
probation by material aid. Mrs. Henry
Hughes gave $3.50 and Mrs. Frank
Wilk 81.
Another gift which will mean much
to the DispenSary is that Of a stove
and some coal, presented by Mrs. G.
H. DeFrees. I'VE shall put the stove
up in the big front room which We
have had to keep closed OF 50 tars
and we shell use this during the win
ter for our boys and girls club meet
ings. We shall be able TO do much
better work than we have been doing
cramped up in the little back rooms
without light"
Miss Bailey discovered Tuesday
morning the first tangible evidence OF
the good which the Little Mothers
club has accomplished. Last year
little Mary was one Of the members
Of the Little Mothers club when by
means Of a chart Miss Bailey taught
the little girls how 10 wash the baby,
what and how 10 feed II 50 It's little
stomach would not he Oyercrowded
and how TO dress il so its little body
would not be cramped or uncomfort-
able.
Mary Takes Charge.
And now Mary's big sister has a new
baby Of which Mary has assumed
management. She has instructed the
baby's mother 10 KEEP il IN a light
room with lots OF fresh air. She mas
explained how much nourishment the
baby must be given and how il must
be dressed.
The First Christian Sunday school
is planning 10 contribute 10 the Dis
pensary fund. but has not decided as
yet how 10 raise the money for It's
gift. a number OF other Sunday
schools and Bible classes are also tax
ing the matter up.
X. X. Peek sent in So for the Dis
pensarv Friday noon and the count by
the tickets sold for the benefit per
formance showed just S133 more.
The Francis Sayles stock company
CONTINUED ON PAGE 3D.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
MANNING RESIGNS
c. OF c. SECY.
Official of Commercial Body to
Take Up New Work-EIec-
tiOn of New Directors to be
Held From Among Men NOm-
mated.

Ulysses Grant Manning, secretary
of the South Bend Chamber of Com
merce. has rendered his resignation TO
the board of directors of the Chamber
ton TO take effect Jan. l, j IA.
Mr. Manning said Friday that he
has several propositions under consid-
Grafton but was not ready TO announce
any definite plans for the future.
The resignation was presented to the
board at its meeting on Dec. 3. Pres.
Weber and the directors will immedi-
ately take up the matter of securing
successor to the secretary since
Manning's retirement is so imminent.
Manning took charge of the Cham
Der of Commerce as secretary two
years ago. He was appointed TO sue
ceed G. +. Terhune. who resigned to
accept a position as secretary of the
che NJ Der at Clinton, Ia, where he is
still located. Tne first secretary was
II. d. 9. Van AsmCs. now located in
Chicago with the Novelty News.
Manning was the first South Bender
to occupy the position of secretary.
He was engaged in advertising before
undertaking the office.
The annual meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce will be held Satur-
day. Dec. 21, for the purpose of elect
ing seven directors. The ballotting
will take place in the office of the
chamber between the hours Of a. m.
and p. m. Ballots will be mailed
TO members five days before the cleo
ton so that they may be cast by mail
if the members desire, according TO
the bylaws of the Chamber
The fourteen candidates from whom
the new directors who will become
members of the board on Jan. 1 Will
be chosen, are: +. Il. Bonds, ). @.
Chard. J. w. Ciralsky. G. A. Dolph, c.
$. Smogor, A. CT. Graham, ]. w. Ham
ilton, A. II. Heller. I. w. Jackson, b.
S. Walters, j. II. Loughman. Nj. w.
O'Brien. A. II. Rice, w. w. Ridenour.
These nominees were chosen by
committee composed of
Harry Lundy George u. Bingham, 5.
d. Rider, l.. NJ. Hammerschmidt, j.
A. Hibberd, w. A. McInerny, DR.. X. Il.
Sensenich.
The entire board of directors is
composed of q members. one-third of
whom are elected each year.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
Cotton Floats Away.

San Marcos, near San Antonio, was
caught in a serious flood which last
ed only few hours when Purgatory
creek and the San Marcos river sud
denly went out OF their banks early
Thursday. Considerable cotton float
ed away at san Marcos. At Bolton, a
ferryboat was being built today for
use near the center of the city.
Many cattle were reported to have
been drowned in the Colorado river
near Wharton.
Austin, Waco, Cameron and several
small towns have had no train ser
vice for two days. Near Terieu today
a mile of track In the Sabine river
bottoms on the Midland line was AN
chored'' to trees by means OF chains.
At Vernon, on the Oklahoma line,
several of the Frisco railway bridges
over the Red and Pecos rivers went
out.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
Huerta Officials Deny RumOrS
MANY Officers Relieved of
Active Duty to Reserve List.
REPORT 12O FEDERALS
KILLED IN BATTLE
Villa Expects to Get Necessary
War Munitions From Enemy
Dictator After Money.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 5.-Reports of
a threatened mutiny among the fed
eral garrison were freely circulated
here Friday. officials Of the Huerta
government denied the rumors. but
IL was noted that during the last "a
hours many officers whose loyalty
hitherto had been unquestioned, had
been relieved of active duty and plac-
ed on the reserve list. Important cab
met changes probably will be an
nounced on Sunday, according TO in
formation secured today from gov
eminent attaches
Querido Moheno, minister of for
eign affairs, is slated 10 retire and
Luis Mendez, the republics expert on
international law is TO succeed him
Mendez has a national reputation as
IA lawyer and though nearly so years
old has never mixed in factional
politics
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
ARREST COPPER STRIKERS
Alleged to Have Inundated Men
On Way to Work,

CALUMET, Mich, Dec. Sixty
eight strikers were placed under ar
rest at Allouez Friday morning by the
infantrymen under Capt. Mccormick.
for attempting to intimidate men go
ing to work. A large proportion OF
the Finn miners appeared at Allouez
Friday morning to ask re-employ-
ment. There was no violence but the
strikers shouted threats at the non
union men and otherwise attempted
10 dissuade them from going to work.
Gen. Abbery is expected to arrive Fri
day to discuss the situation.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
FIRENLEN KILLED.

AKRON, O., Dec 5.-ln a collision
between a hOrsedrawn hose cart and
a siX-ton fire truck at midnight, Fred
+. Smith and Thomas ]. Harris. fire.
men at No. 5 station received injuries
from which they died.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
THIEF KNEW GOOD THING
TOOK NINE CASES OF EGGS

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-A thief who
showed rare appreciation of values,
stole nine cases of eggs from William
Knopp, a farmer.
The thief borrowed Knopp's wagon
to haul his treasure away but de-
serted the vehicle after hiding the
eggs.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
REPORT 100 KULED.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 5.-More
than 120 federals have been killed in
a fight between government forces
under Col. Andrade and constitutions
alists under Gen. Natera near Ia
catecas- The federals. who had set
out 10 attack FresnillO, fell back TO
Calera. where the fight was still go
ing on, according to private advices
received Friday.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05

EXETER, Eng, Dec. 5.-Mrs En-
incline Pankhurst, famous militant
suffraget leader, who was arrested
Thursday under the cat and mouse
act has gone on a hunger and thirst
strike. The Jail authorities said Fri
day that Mrs. Pankhurst has refused
TO eat or drink any liquid since she
was placed in Jail
Mrs. Pankhurst collapsed late Fri
day afternoon and a physician was
called in to attend her.
South Bend news-times., 1913-12-05
OFFICIALS PLEAsED.

WASHINGTON. Dec 81 Admin
istration officials here are viewing
with the satisfaction evidences of the
growing sense of responsibility on
the part Of the rebel leaders in north
ern Mexico for the protection of life
and property within the territory In
their possession.
The state departments request for
the release Of Americans held for
ransom or arrested on suspicion are
now receiving prompt attention at
hand OF the cOnstitutiOnalists generals,
and IL is apparent that these officers
in turn are gradually exerting more
power and imposing greater restraints
over their subOrdinates
Some semblance of civil authority is
also beginning TO appear in the north
ern states, and is meeting with rec
ognitiOn at the hands Of military
leaders. Altogether officials here see
indications that a regularly organized
civil government is about 10 be evolv-
ed from the chaotic conditions that
have prevailed in that section of Mexi-
co for the past nine months.
1t iS believed that the constitution
aliSts themselves are. divided on the
question on seeking formal recogni-
tiOn by the United States. \ consid- =
erable portion of them are said To in
cline to the view ascribed to Gen.
Villa, that such recognition of their
government IN its present condition
might encourage "A movement for the
separtion of the northern states from
the remainder OF the country.