davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04
THE BANK OF PROGRESS.

Nothing draws like compound inter-
est" says banker
The tables tell us that 1000 depos-
tied in the bank at 6 per, Gent com,
pound interest will double itself Id
about twelve years.
But
There is bank that pays at least 10
per cent compound interest and in
some cases more.
1t is the bank Of progress.
No bank in the world is safer or bet
ter managed. No deposit was ever lost
or failed of credit. Interest and prin-
cipal are paid promptly.
Deposits may be made at any time
either in a lump sum or in small in
stallments.
The deposits?
They are such valuable things as
thoughts, resolutions, ideas, effort, self
denial, ambition. These constitute
capital. They are taken over the coun-
ter at the bank of progress at par.
For instance:
You have an idea that is worth
while. You deposit that investment
in bank. 1t begins to grow The in
terest is added to the principal, and
both continue to grow. You may draw
cut the interest from time to time and
still have on deposit a big idea.
Or
Looking about, you discover that
many persons fail from lack of con-
centration. You invest in the bank
efficient singleness Of purpose.
Your efficiency increases by COM
pound interest By painstaking effort
you multiply yourself Your scope ana
capacity grow until in a few years you
have fortune in yourself.
Or
You deposit in this bank a resolution.
Say 1t concerns the use of tobacco. If
you keep your resolution on deposit
you will draw added strength Of nerve
and cleanliness of habit. In few
years you will have fortified your reso-
luton by compound interest.
1t pays big!
There are more valuable things than
money; there are better banks than
the First National; there is higher
rate of interest than that paid semi
annually.
The bank is open.
Start an account today.
Little Things.
"Never despise the little things"
what now, for instance?"
think how much more valuable the
deuce Of clubs is to four card club
flush than the king of diamonds. DE
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-07-04

Little Things.
'Never despise the little things"
what now, for instanceY'
think how much more valuable the
deuce of clubs Is to a four card club
flush than the king Of diamonds. DE
troit Free Press.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06
THE TWO WAYS.
BY X +. Paine.


it
o 10
More and progress coming to depend upon what is done by
themselv
young speculative
combatatye the safe
There must always be those who win and those who lose There must
resolves
ceptOn of what is
with of
have been able million who succeeded uplifting
mass o
Food rament housing becoming
and o
Shall keep for yourself than need share your surplus
opportunity?
call civilization but
old Evidences of and Of civilization lost plenty But the
condition brotherhood of alone
of these times
Why
them conception
0
OF malo
reasonable sufheenoy and
Acquisition of than needs for comfort and happiness
robbery of other brother Luxury desency form or another
with
exceptions But gradually there into the heart OF the human animal
family Rockefeller
a shining his
to his
ideal shines with the of God when He
history
humanity miserable Mexico benshd Africa
universal brotherhood.
relations, pull
in a
making
The Young man Of today who starts determined to get all he can instead
of
a
donotre
poruny
himself his poeri works worries and suffers
fora fraud ndc cheats
The bed question IS 1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06
IDlANA MAYORS
PICKED ON TUESDAY

Rockport-James Rimstidt, indie
pendent.
Delphi-W. c. Smith. democrat.
Cannelton-T. J. Truemphy. repub-
lican.
Decatur-Charles Christen. demo-
crat.
Kokomo-George Stidger. democrat.
Attica-W b. Reed. republican
Winchester-H. e. McNees, repub-
lican.
New Albany-Robert Morris. re-
publican.
Boonville-J. W. Thornburg, repub-
lican.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. republican.
LOogootee-W. X. Penrod. re-
Greenheld-Quinn Johnson. demo-
crat.
Brazil-Jack Jones, republican.
Lawrenceburg-E. G. Bielby, re-
publican.
Aurora-T. ]. Carmichael. demo-
crat.
seymour-John A. Ross, progress
sive.
Huntingdon. ]. Vanberger, dem
ocrat.
Frankfort-Dr o. Gard. repub-
Noblesville-E. c. Loehr, repub-
lican.
Gary-R. o. Johnson, citizens.
Butler-A. A. Cramer, citizens.
Union City-Reitnour, democrat
DISQUALIFICATION, repub lican
Warsaw-B. f. Richardson, repub-
lican.
Portland-C. A. Paddock. demo-
crat
Sullivan-Robert Calvert, demo-
crat.
Wabash-James Wilson, democrat.
Rochester-William Brinkman, re-
publican.
Newcastle. Leb. Watkins indie
pendent,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06
TANDfANY SHOWED UNDER.

Volatile New York city has made
another attempt to throw off the yoke
OF Tammany. John Purroy Mitchell,
fusion candidate for mayor, has been
elected by an overwhelming majority.
Special significance attaches TO the
result for the reason that Pres. Wilson
is said To have encouraged the faction
Mitchell.
MT. Mitchell is now collector of the
port of New York. He has a reputa-
ton as a man OF high character and
as as reformer The presidents in
terest in the fusion candidate was
manifested by his refusal to accept
Mr.. Mitchers resignation as collector
until after election. The better ele-
ment OF the New York democracy
was behind Mitchell. and II is known
that the presidents sympathies were
with this faction.
Mccall, the Tammany candidate for
mayor. received an unprecedented
beating and the rebuke to Tammany
is the most bitter ever inflicted on that
organization An extraordinary OPP
portunity seems TO be offered TO free
New York from a political despotsm
from which 1t has suffered for more
than half century.
Mr.. Mitchell declares he Will not
recognize Charles F. Murphy. leader
OF Tammany. in the democratic coun-
ellis and will do his best 10 put the
organization out of business. He is
pleased with the opportunity 20 give
New York a clean and efficient govern
ment.
The chance of accomplishing with
Tammany what Mr.. Mitchell desires.
however. must be regarded as specu-
lative. The roots OF that organization
are imbedded in the very heart Of
New York's coney making enterprises
and will be hard 20 extract.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06

that will in any way initiate against
the work that is being carried on by
the people of one of the most enter
prising and most beautiful cities in
Indiana 10 boost Mishawaka still fur
Their along in progressiveness and civ
&c utility.
The election is over and all are
again citizens of their city, ready TO
forget things that are petty and work
hand in hand for Mishawaka and pro-
gress.
Both candidates and the men on
their tickets made hard clean cut
campaigns. The issues at stake were
thoroughly thrashed out. The cam
paign served as the focus of things
needed and necessary. 1t called at
tention TO matters which are import
ant TO the people. 1t served as a
new starting point for the new adj
ministration.
And forgetting politics, Mishawaka
will be ready to work with Mayor
Elect Gaylor for the good of their
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06
HUERTA MUST ABDICATE.

Confirmation OF Pres. Wilson's in
tention to recognize the rebels in Mex
leo under certain contingencies seems
to be conveyed by dispatches from
washington. The contingencies are
that Huerta shall resign as president
or dictator and that mis- successor shall
be a person acceptable TO the United
States
This is. OF course, tantamount TO
Intervention or possibly it may be
better termed tentative Intervention.
1t is 10 all intents and purposes an ul-
timatum which cannot be disregarded
by Huerta without forcing the overt
act or recognizing the Carranza fac
ton.
Recognition of the rebels means
that the United States will aid them as
far as possible in restoring peace in
Mexico and. presumably. that it will
divert from Huerta TO his enemies any
encouragement or aid the dictator
might hope TO receive from foreign
countries. The United States has it
in its power to lend such assistance
10 the rebels that they viii be able
TO quickly drive Huerta out OF the
position he now occupies. and in the
interests OF peace Pres. Wilson Is
quoted as feeling that the time To
this power has arrived.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06

gloomily about his unwelcome duty he
was aware OF a horses hoofs beating
down the road. and he turned. In the
midst OF his grief IL was interesting
TO see the Baron General Bourguad
coming, on his bay mare Lisette. The
general drew up beside him and look
cd at him sternly.
Where is your father?" he shot at
him. and threw a leg over and vaulted
off and flung the mares reins 10 the
lad. and swung into the great entry
and through the open Coor into the
cottage.
Francois. though broken-hearted.
was but eleven. and il was a proud
thing TO hold the seigneur's horse
and pleasant TO see the spirited beast
paw the earth as he held her. He
was so entranced with this occupation
that he forgot his bruised life and his
lost career entirely. For fifteen min
utes he forgot. and the other chill
dren gathered around him, and he
ordered them away from the horse
and felt himself its guardian and an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06
THE MELTING POT
COMET IKE POLLOCK WITH Us.

melted to dew by the Indian summer
sun. That was all, but one can't help
thinking about il.
Surprised There Was Nothing Left.
(Fort Wayne Journal Gazette.)
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schneider of
West oak street were pleasantly sur
prised Friday evening. when num-
Der of their friends called at their
home with baskets full of good eats
and spent the evening with them.
Yearning For the Ultimate.
II 1 could but paint what L picture
and see.
If 1 could but write what 1 feel.
If 1 could but fashion those figures to
be
OF flesh as 1 see them. as throbbing
and real;
If 1 could but echo the voices hear
The music unheard but by keen
ness Of soul,
If I could but bring that sublimity
And mount step by step to the ulti-
mate goal! B. Z. II.
Glad to Get Back To Work.
Lafayette Journal.)
Ben Hamlaton returned to work
Monday after a few days visit with
his wife at Clark's Hill.
WE infer the X-ray dance we are
about TO witness will be clearer in ar
ticulation than some of the popular
songs we do not hear when sung from
the stage.
To the Short and Slit?
kalamazoo Telegraph
Kalamazoo tango dancers have not
taken to the tall and uncut as ex-
pected.
IF the colonel hears of the pro-
gressive vote in South Bend he will
take the first boat back from South
America.
FOUR new words. it is said, are
added to the English language every
day.
WE heard some OF them election
night.
c. n. +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06

Many people Of Mishawaka wanted
Melville W. Mix for mayor. More Of
them favored the election OF Ralph
W. Gaylor. AS this is government
OF majorities. that settles 70. and Mr.
port 10 the success Of the new admin
istrafion.
The political campaign IS over, and
though hard fought should leave no
soreness. should have no hard feeling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06

Forty-four per cent Of the mail re-
ceived at the Chicago postofice is i'm
properly addressed. This proportion
will probably hold good throughout
the country. The public has too high
a conception of the intelligence of the
postoffice department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06

Apprehension is expressed that the
United States may have to send troops
into Mexico 10 enforce its policy, but
that will be a dernier resort. 1t is not
likely to be done unless all other
measures for the restoration of peace
fail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06
FIRE DOES 500 DAMAGE.

Fire started around the chimney of
the home OF VIM. Kujawski, 40 s.
Webster St. and before II could be
controlled 500 damage had resulted.
The house is owned by Casimir Volt
man, 1928 w. Durham St, and the
loss is covered with insurance. Depart
ments from No. ? and fire stations
responded to the alarm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06

Following the precedent established
by Huerta the president Of China has
expelled three hundred members of
parliament. Running a republican
form of government isn't as easy as
it's cracked up to be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06
EXTINGUIsH sBLAZE.

Fire station No. answered a call
from Box ell at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. A blaze from some un-
accountable source had started in the
upstairs rooms of the property owned
by Hipolid WidOwski. Damag sc
amounted 10 about SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06

important person. with complete sat
isfaction.
And at that. out Of the house came
the seigneur big and black br0wed
and solid Of tread, and with him that
broken-hearted father whose face re-
called all the tragedy.
(To be continued.1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06

Much interest attaches to the plans
for the marriage of Jessie Wilson,
partly because she is the presidents
daughter, partly because she is fine
girl and partly because it is a we'd
ding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06

Former Gov. Sulzer feels that he
has been INDICATED by his election to
the New York assembly. and in
sense perhaps he is. but considerable
in Mr.. Suffers conduct still remains
TO be redeemed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06
TAXI DRIVERS MAY STRIKE.

NEW YORK.-Taxicab chauffeurs
threaten a strike II their demands
made on about Is companies are re-
jected. They demand a ten-hour day.
with the present WAGES OF $3.50 day
for a twelve-hour day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06
MEET IN NEW YORK

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Nov 6.-The
board of governors of the American
Manufacturers association met here
and decided 10 hold the next annual
convention at New York, on May 26
and 27, 1914
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06

The elections OF Tuesday were no.
table for the part taken in them by
women, notably in New York and
Chicago In all instances they work
ed for a clean ballot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06

Blair Lee of Maryland enjoys the
distinction of being the first man
elected to the senate by popular vote.
Mr.. Lee thus gets a place among the
immortals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06
REBELS DEFEATED.

GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador. Nov. "a
band OF rebels under Col. Carlos AL
faro was defeated Wednesday by gov
eminent trOps. Several Of the rebels
were killed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06

Lost, strayed or stolen-a big sec
ton of the vote registered for the city
election. a suitable reward will be
paid for reliable information as to its
whereabouts Nov. 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06
POLICEMAN ILL.

The condition OF Richard O'Con-
nell. a member OF the police depart
ment, who underwent a serious oper-
alton Tuesday at Epworth hospital. is
reported 10 be good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06
WHAT'S DOING IN
SOUTH BEND TODAY

Dedication of new high school
building.
New bill at the Orpheum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06
THAw I.AWYER DEAD.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Former
Asst Dist Atty. Daniel J. O'Reilly.
who gained fame in the Nan Patterson
case and the Thaw trial, died Thursday
of dropsy. complicated with other all
ments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06

The number of post-election
prophets seems to be larger than usual
this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06

The knot tied in Tammanys. tail by
Mitchell may prove permanent hand
leap if it was securely tied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06

AS usual Gary main -1ined its repu.
tation as a disorderly city. Gary
needs a cleaning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06

AS an example of emotional politics
look at Massachusetts,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-06

REFERRING TO the late more or
less lamented election, why wouldn't
il be an Improvement on our present
system II when he registers each citi-
zen should be required TO declare who
he intended TO vote for?
This much needed reform in our
election law would dispel uncertainty
and eradicate those pesky individuals
who come around the morning after
and say, Il told you So"
BEING unable to lick the fusionists
the Tammany tiger is licking its
wounds.
Wonderful Digestive Powers.
II will be little or no difficulty 10
find bakers and cooks and useful
young housewives in Kendallville If
the domestic science class counts for
anything 1t is said the young Ia
dies baked fifty pumpkin pies the
other day and all have been de-
voured and No one has been in i'll
health or felt the effects of the pie.
TO D. B. H.: 1t was unfortunate
that you did not include your ten
spot with your contrib. We could not
have done less than split it with you.
Except Those Behind the Door.
There is one field of endeavor in
which the sterner sex has the monopo-
ly He is untrOubled by women in
his efforts TO gain a living by calls at
back doors for handouts" d.
WE note that Miss Luella Puffpaff
of Michigan City was recently at re-
cent farewell party.
So Unconventional
CFrOm 10000 Exehanges.)
The house was deliberately decorated
with autumn leaves, JACKIE lanterns,
pumpkins and black cats. Fortune
telling, apple bobbling. a hunt for the
ring in an apple, catch with thimbles,
rings, pennies and buttons hidden in
them were enjoyed during the even
ing.
THE transition from Halloween TO
THANKSGIVING is no greater than that
from bObbing for apples TO passing up
your plate for another helping of tur-
key. Neither is il nleasanter. though
the frost that silvers the morning is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-11
A FEW FACTS

Let's face few facts about this pro-
posed street car line over the High
bridge:
In the first place the Stone Webster
concern will not put line over the
bridge.
Secondly, they couldn't If they would.
And third, the people wouldn't let
them put a line there If they wanted to-.
No bluster and big type, and no
amount of letter writing can change
these facts.
The people voted for municipal line
over the bridge. The city already owns
the tracks and trolleys across the
bridge. And the city charter practical
ly precludes Stone Webster from cross
ing.
It could not turn wheel on that
high bridge without first paying to this
city about $500, 0O0-one- half the cost
of the structure.
Of course they won't do it, for as
Manager Bean says: 1--WE get three
fourths of the business anyway"
And the sore feet of those 5000 walk
ing workmen make no special appeal to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-11
COUNCIL TO
ADOPT TIMES
SUGGESTION
HEALTH OFFICE AND CITY
BACTERIOIOGIST JOBS MAY
BE COMBINED INTO ONE,
THEREBY SAVING A LOT OF
MONEY.

The process of cutting down the
budget began with the council
this morning and after two hours
of work 81. 1925 had been elimin-
ated from the estimates submitted
by the mayor for his departments.
The important feature of the
meeting was the apparent desire
of the commission to accept the
suggestion maze by the Times a
year ago that the health officer
and city bacteriologist be combin-
ed In one man who should give his
entire time TO the city.
Commissioner Woods brought
the matter up. DR.. James as health
officer gets $500 now. DR.. Will
son as bacteriologist gets $1,000.
Neither one gives but a fraction
of his time to the city.
Woods said he wanted man
to give his whole time to the city
and he believed a competent man
could be secured to do 1t for less
than the two salaries.
The suggestion was taken SO
seriously by the council that 1t
postponed action on the two Of
fices until later. when the matter
will be thoroughly gone into.
The salary of the quarantine Of
ficer was tentatively boosted from
$1,000 to 1920 a year for good
service. The same was done for
the harbor master.
The quarantine officer is to get
a motorcycle and the milk inspec-
tor an automobile.
The mayor had in $1,000 for a
municipal nurse whose duties
would require her to visit the
families of the poor where con-
finement cases were expected and
direct prospective mothers who
are ignorant and do not know
what shonld be done.s The coun-
Gil did not decide whether to al
low the new job or not, hut Will
decide It later.
The big items cut out were a
$3.50 automobile for the pure food
inspector and 1900 to keep it up.
and smaller amounts on equip
ment and expenses for various de-
partments.
The council this afternoon Is
taking up the police and fire de-
pArtment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-11

the street railway company as against
a big expenditure of money.
There is just one reason why Stone
Webster would consent to 20 on the
flats at all, AND THAT rs TO PRE-
VENT THE CITY PUTTING IN A
LINE AS AN ENTERING WEDGE
FOR MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
BUT IN FIVE YEARS SOME OF
THE COMPANY'S BEST FRAN
CHISES EXPIRE AND THE VOTE
OF THE PEOPLE LAST SPRING
FOR A MUNICIPAL LINE ON THE
TIDEFLATS WAS GIVEN WITH
DUE REGARD FOR THIS FACT.
1T Is NOT LIKELY ANY STONE
WEBSTER FRANCHISE WILL
EVER BE RENEWED.
Stone Webster probably know this.
And that is probably one reason why
they show no keen desire to pour
money onto the tideflats just to serve
the people.
We don't expect them to.
The people don't even want them to.
They have said their say and it is for
municipal ownership.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-11
AUTO BANDITS
MAKE DARING
ROBBERY

CHICAGO, Sept. lin the
presence of hundreds Ia broad
daylight. four highwaymen at
tackled Messenger. Warrington Nc
Avery of the Garfield Park State
Savings bank on West Madison
street today, felleds him with q
BLACKJACK. seized q valise lcontain-
ing $4,000 in cash. $4,000 in
checks and escaped In an automo-
bile. The robbery occurred at
the entrance to the bank. AZ be
stepped to- the doorway the four
highwaymen. evidently waiting,
leapedefrem tho auto. utrucir him
In the face, Knocked him down.
seized the valise and Jumped into
the auto and were gone before
McAvery recovered his feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-11


The fire was discovered in the
mine this morning when the men
came to go to work as smoke was
coming from the main shaft. An
inveseIgatron disclosed the fact
that there were four men In the
mine, the small number being due
to the fact that the night shift
did not work last night.
Two of the men got out them
selves and Foreman Hutchinson
and a miner named Taylor went
down a manhole and rescued Hem
ry Mcdowell and William Rob-
erts. They were all right.
The flames spread and burned
fiercely and all entrances to the
mine were boarded up and sealed
and as soon as the water can be
raised the mine will be flooded.
The damage will be consider
able but no estimate of 1t can be
given.
Pittsburg mine is one of the
largest in the state and employs
400 men.
1t is operated by the American
Coal company of which w. d. q.
Spike, L. Y. Stayton and Alpheus
Davidson of Tacoma are officials.
Mr.. Davidson left for the mine
in an automobile from Tacoma as
soon as he heard of the fire carry
ing the city pulmoter. the mine
wrecxing paraphernalia Of the gas
company and Northern Pa .ific
to render any aid the
men might need but his appliances
were not needed.