davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-19
PARISH BIDS FATHER
PETER LAUTH GOODBY
Retiring Pastor is Presented
With a Check by st. JoSeph'S
Catholic Church and Will
Visit in Germany.

Approximately 700 people gathered
on the lawn and in front OF the parish
at 224 n. Hill ST. Of the St. Joseph's
Catholic church. Friday night when
a formal reception was given 10 the
retiring pastor, Rev. Peter Lauth.
Formal addresses were given from the
porch after which the members Of
the congregation came TO the steps TO
shake hands with the pastor and 10
formally meet Rev Patrick ]. Carroll,
who will succeed him.
Addresses and talks were given by
several prominent members. The his
tory of St. Joseph'S parish was read
by Hon. Timothy +. Howard after
which Jacob p. Lechner read state
ment containing the conditions of the
finances of the church which since
Rev. Father Lauth entered the pulpit
II years ago, show marked improve
ment. A debt of $4,000 has been
paid off and over $4,000 has been
placed in the church treasury.
A formal address and an address of
welcome was given to the new pastor
by Prof. James +. Hines, followed by
an address by Very Rev. Andrew Nor
rissey, provincial of the Order of Holy
Cross. Tie response was given by the
retiring pastor, after which a teStl-
monial in the form of a check was
presented TO him by Prof w. L..
! Benitz. The check presented will
| probably be used by the outgoing pas
tor for a trip To make a visit to his old
/ home at Germany.
The new pastor, Rev. Father Car
| roll was introduced by the chairman
| of the committee in charge, John G.
| Hif1. after which Rev. Father Lauth
| asked a blessing on the congregation.
| The committee that had charge of ar
| rangements was Jacob =. Lechner, w
l.. Benitz, J. NJ. Luther. James +.
! Hines, John L. WOrden. Z. j. Hiff,
/ Joseph Poulin, w. y. Burden. Z. j
| Cullinane. T. f. Howard. n. A. FreweT
and Thomas l.. Hickey.
Father Charles Finner. formerly as
sistant TO Rev. Father Lauth, but
for the last three years in Portland
| Ore, will assume the duties as assist
ant to Rev. Father Carroll. The retir-
| ing pastor will spend an indefinite
period at Notre Dame. after which he
plans on visiting his former home in
Germany.
Father Carroll during the past has
been English and history instructor
at Notre Dame. ic will begin hi:
duties at the church Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-19
Committee Reports.

Your committee reduces the
amount OF exemption OF net income
70 $4,000 and allows on account 81
marriage an additional exemption OF
$1,000 10 either the husband or wife
where they are living together. but
not 20 both. In the case OF minor
child or children living with and de-
pendent upon the parent. such parent
Is allowed an additional exemption of
$500 for one minor child and up 20
81 900 on account OF minor children,
except where both parents are tax
able. in which case no exemption Is
..llowa bic on account OF children. BY
tie amendment the lowest possible ex-
elupt.0n 70 any one person would be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-19

Science wins disease and weakness.
No need to suffer and doctor the old way
Don't let doctors drag you along months.
Come and investigate for yourself the wonderful adv;
and how little it costs to get well.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-19
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Quick job printing office. II. A.
Pershing. go S. Mich. st. Room 6.
Davies Laundry. Both phones.
Leslie, the optician. sol S. Mich. St
DR.. Stoeckley. Dentist, 511 J. NJ. S.
Rubber Stamps and Alphabets
made by II, A. Pershing, $50 S.
Mich. st. Room 6.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-06-19
+@+++++++++++++++++
: LOCAL AND PERSONAL. 4

+++++++++++++++++++ +
4. +
: LOCAL AND PERSONAL. +
+++++++* =
j. NJ. Graham. went to Emmetsburg,
Tuesday, on matter of business.
Art Lamb came up from Atlantic
Sunday to spend the day with old friends
Mrs. Rem Phelps, and son, who have
been visiting her parents, l.. @. johnson
and wife, returned to her home in At
lantic, Tuesday.
Mrs. M. J. Fabricus and children
went to Casey yesterday for few days
visit with relatives
Ambros Foley, went to Harlan, yes
terday to attend the Fireman Tourna-
ment and also to visit his friend, Carl
ton Beh.
Miss Merle SimcoX, returned from
Garner, yesterday, where she spent
several weeks with friends and &C
quaintances.
Miss Mary Davis, and Owen Davis
departed for Morristown. Tuesday to
visit the formers brother, Geo. Davis
and enjoy snort outing.
Blair Rice, went to Omaha, Saturday
and Monday, underwent a surgical
operation. The latest reports are that
he is getting along nicely.
A Childrens Day program, will he
rendered at the Ross NJ. Z. church, Sun
day evening, June %, at 500 p. IN.
Everyone is cordially invited
Miss Agnes Carlson, who has been
visiting ut the A. f. Drake home, and
promoting a cook book proposition re-
turned to her home at Marathon, Tues
day.
J. E. Meyer, went to Morris. ILL.,,
Tuesday to visit his sister, Mrs. John
son, who still resides at the old home
where they all spent their happy child
hood days.
Mrs Jens o. Christensen, and three
sons, retured from Minneapolis, yester-
day, where, they have been visiting
with Mrs. Christensen's sister, Mrs.
Sena Peterson.
The following list of letters remain
uncalled for at the Audubon postotfice:
w. T. Webber, Nels Sorensen, Charles
H. Moore, w. l.. JohnseaGAellie Ken.
dalls and Fred VIM. Bue
We are now the ReXall Store with a
complete line of Rexall Remedies and
Toilet Requisites. Try Rexall Foot
Powder for 25cts. Good for tired
self. Frick Drug Co.
Miss Laura Kelly entertained ten
little girls, Monday afternoon, the oc-
casion being her eighth birthday, The
afternoon was spent playing games,
after which refreshments were served.
H. B. Rose, died of typhoid fever
near Winterset, June IL, 1913, being
about sixty years of age. The body
was brought to Audubon and buried at
Maple Grove cemetery, Friday the 18th.
he was brother of Mrs. A. S. Culver
and also had another sister living in
North Dakota. He was born in New
York state, but early in life came west.
His chief occupation was farming.
The following out-of town people were
in attendance at the funeral: Will
Turner, a nephew from Grinnell.
Judge McAllister, Winterset, Hite
Smith. of near Winterset and Mr.. Cali
son of Winterset.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10
HUNGRY FOR LAND
 CRAZE IN THE EAST
But Fred Tritle Says Little is Known
 of Salt River Valley.

After an absence of almost a year, Fred A. TritIe has returned to the city. Most of his time was spent in St. Louis, Kansas City and eastern Oklahoma, though he visited most of the larger cities of the east. He came back with
 the impression that this valley is not we'll enough advertised. If it were.
 with the present land hunger which
 prevails all over the country. it would
 be over run with homeseekers. Wherever MT TritIe was, in clubs, hotels. on trains and in private homes
 he heard only the cry. Back to the
 Land!" Land agents from different parts of the country were doing
 thriving business in Texas and West Florida lands where the purchasers eX-
 pected to get rich raising citrus fruits.
 The Florida lands were turpentine
 lands and as poor as could we'll be inn agined. They Were being sold at $70 an acre on the strength of an old or ange grove in the vicinity. This land had to be cleared and fertiliZed from the beginning. The clearing would cost about $50 an acre Then came the eX- pense of enriching it.
 MT. Tritle believed that if all these people knew what the Salt River val ley mad to oIIef tuefe WOuIu De q TuSI
 in this direction. He was surprised to find so many people who had never heard of the valley and knew of Phoe-
 nix as only q spot on the map. Yet mo- where on his travels did he find a re- zion which seemed to be building so rap idly as Phoenix had been improving in his absence.
 But A1r TritIe found one lively spot
 in north eastern Oklahoma where there is another oil boom. There he met Captain Frank F'rantz' formerly of Prescott. later a captain of the Rough Riders and still later territorial gover- nor of Oklahoma Captain F'rantz is one of the receivers for large oil company in Oklahoma.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10
WHY THESE PRIZE FIGHTS.
To the Editor of The Republican,
 Sir:

To the Editor of The Republican,
 Sir:
 As a citizen interested in maintain ing the good name of our city, I desire to ask our city, county and state of ficers, why are prize fights allowed to be held in plain violation of our laws after having been previously adver- tised for weeks? There is absolutely no question of this violation. whether the affair is termed q boxing contest or given it's real name prize fight This cannot be successfully denied. Before he enters upon his duties, each officer. city. precinct, county and state takes solemn oath to support the laws of the state of Arizona" If two men should meet on the street. and for some reason one should strike the other. no matter how great the prOVocation. some officer would promptly arrest them. If a child should advertise that he would ride on the sidewalk in Phoenix at a certain place next Friday, policeman would be there to arrest. fine or inn prison the child, but where the good name of our city is at stake by the flagrant, open and advertised viola
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10
ARIZONA GEMS
 AT BIG CURIO STORE
Attractive Stock Of Semi Precio us Native Stones for Christ
 mas Gifts

If you go to Balke's Sig Curio Store and see that large collection of Arizona gems your Christmas trou- bles will be half solved. You will have to get over your surprise first for very few Arizonans realize how rich this state is in semi precious thousand knows it now There is d dazzling profuson O: them made up into every variety of Jewelry set in solid gold or sterling silver.
 Among the gems are peridot chrys- odolite American jade, turquoise, tur- quoise matriX, rubies, sapphires of several varieties pink tourmaHnes, amethyst topaz and many others An article of jeWelry of any one of these would make d most delightful Christ mas gift
 You will find at the Big Curio Store birth stone for every month of the year and an article of jewelry set with one of these stones would be not only on account of it's dazzling product of Arizona
 Some of these stones are mounted and some are not Those who prefer can have them mounted at the Big CuriO Store at d great saving of at least twenty-five per cent and the work will be skilfuuy done.
 In addition to the Arizona gems the Big Curio Store always carries a large stock of Mexican opals.-(Ad- l crtisementD
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10

ton of the law the officer may be there but no arrests follow. Why?
 These prize fights are disgrace to Phoenix. They bring to our city an undesirable element; the Vilest and most profane language is heard at the ring side by boys of tender years who are permitted to attend The partici- pants are quoted in the papers as say ing that they expect to knock out their opponents. The papers next morning give all the details of the fight" In these fights the participants are knocked down, bruised, beaten. cov- eyed with blood and in some instances knocked out. They are degrading, and again repeat in open violation of the law.
 The writer recently heard a county officer say that he knew the law was being violated and wished someone would swear out warrant to stop it" Is it possible. when a crime is advertised to be committed at a certain time and place, some officer must be forced to do his sworn duty? If such is the case. believe it is time for a healthy use of the recall
 This is public notice to the officers of Phoenix, Maricopa county and state of Arizona. that there is a law prohib- iting these so called boxing contests. that the law has been repeatedly vio- lated, and that the promoters already are advertising future events of the same character. Don't try to shift the responsibility.
 L. w. COGGINS.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10
ORDINANCE NO. 573.

An ordinance providing for a levy
 cf sixty y-eight cent@ on each One
 Hundred Dollars o1 the assessed
 value of property in the City of
 Phoenix fer general municipal eN-
 renses. and for various other amounts aggregating twenty cents on eacr
 One Hundred Dollars of the as-
 sessed value of property in said city, to pay the interest on the bonded indebtedness thereof.
 The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section l. A tax of sixty ight cents on each One Hundred Dollars Of the assessed value of property is hereby levied upon all property real and personal, except such as may be by law exempt from tax in the City If Phoenix, for the purpose of de fraying the general municipal and administrative expenses of said City, for the fiscal year commencing on Jne 1st day of July, 1913. and end | ing on the 3Oth day of June, 1914. Section ?. That d city tax of one cent on each One Hundred Dollars cf the assessed value of property is | hereby levied upon all property, real and personal, except such as may be exempt by law from taxes in the | City of Phoenix, for the purpose Of providing a fund U pay the inter est on the Roosevelt Road Bonds for the fiscal year commenting on
 the 1st day of July. 1913. and ending
 Cn the 30th day Of June. 1914. Section 3. That q city tax of six cents on each one Hundred Dollars
 of the assessed value of property is 1 hereby levied upon all property, real 1 oy he exempt by law from taxes in the City
 of Phoenix, for the purpose of pro-
 viding a fund to pay the interest on
 the Water Works Bonds,'' for the fiscal year commencing on the 1st day of July. 1913. and ending on the 30th day of June, 1914.
 Section f. That city tax of three cents on each One Hundred Dollars O. the assessed value of property is hereby levied upon all property, real and personal, except such as may be by law exempt from taxes in the City of Phoenix, for the purpose of pro- viding a fund to pay the interest on the Funding Bonds, 1909. and to pro- vide a sinking fund for the redemp- ton of said bonds at their maturity.
 Section ,. That a city tax of seven 1 cents on each One Hundred Dollars of the assessed value of property is hereby levied upon all property, real and personal, except such as may be exempt by law from taxes in the City
 o1 Phoenix, for the purpose of pro-
 Viding a fund to pay the interest on
 the Sewer Bonds, for the fiscal year
 commencing on the 1st day of July.
 1913. and ending on the &0th day of
 June, 1914.
 Section 6. That a city tax of three
 cents on each One Hundred Dollars
 Of the assessed value of property is
 hereby levied upon all property. real and personal, except such as may be
 exempt by law from taxes in the City
 Cf Phoenix, for the purpose of pro
 viding q fund for the establishing
 ard maintaining in the City of Phoe-
 nix, free public libraries and reading
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
 HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
E@t less meat if you feel Backachy
 or Have Bladder Trouble.

No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make d mistake by flushing the kidnc,s occasionally, says weH-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which eXcites the kidneys, they become oVerWorked from the strain, get sluggish and
 ail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness. sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel q dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive. full of sediment. irregular of passage or attended by sensation of scaldng stop eating meat and get about four oJuces of lad Salts from any phar- macy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before bree kfast and in few days your kidneys will act fine This famous salts is made from the acid Of grapes and lemon juice, com
 bncd with lithia, and has been used for generation to flush and stimulate inc kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine SO it nC longer causes irritation, thus endins bladder weak ness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and can not injurc; makes q delightful effer- Vcsccnt Hthia water drink which cv- cryone should take DOW and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and jhe blood pure, thereby avoiding se- rious kidney complications. Agent. Busy Drug Store and Bear Drug StOre-AdVertisem
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10
GIRL ORATOR BLOSSOMS
 FORTH AT PHOENIX HIGH
Ola Douglas Delivers Original DecIa. ration Which Occasions Pleased
 Surprise.

The feature of the English class pro gram given at the high school this morning was found in the declaration ''On Our State" delivered by Ona Douglas. It was not alone the first oration delivered at one of these week ly meetings, but it was an unusually interesting and well constructed lite rary attemut, well delivered.
 The subject matter dealt with the or igin of the name of this state It treated on all the different origins which have been promoted by the sci entists of the state. Each was taken separately and each was given it's quota of discussion, together with the reasons for the likelihood of that origin. No definite origin was proposed by the reader. but the decision as to a choice of many was left to the hearers
 Another feature on the program was the violin solo by George Luhrs. Luhrs played the Humoresque from Dvorjack reading before the presentation a paper descriptive of the selection and it's author
 The debate was one out of the ordin- ary. Tucker Piney on the affirmative stood alone on the platform against Frank Malcomb and Ray Perry, nega- tive. Willis Hahn, who was to have aided Piney was unable to attend, be- cause of the death of his father, and the whole of the question fell to the remaining man. He did his work well and though he did not win the debate he came dangerously near it. Malcomb and Perry took the decision and Perry was awarded the hOnOrs as best speak CT on the program.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-10

rooms, and purchasing such books. journals or other publications. and maintaining such building or build ings as may be necessary therefor for the fiscal year commencing on the 1st day of July. 1913, and ending oD the 3Oth day of June. 1914.
 Section |. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 Section S. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication as by law required.
 Passed by the Common Council of the City of Phoenix, this 18th day Of November, 1913.
 LLOYD E. CHRISTY. Attest: Mayor FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
LIMITS OF CORPORATE CONTROL

The suit brought against the New
York Central lines to prevent the
issue of certificates for equipment
involves highly interesting ques-
tion-may a parent" company as
sess a subsidiary when the subsidiary
will enjoy only indirectly, if at all?
A few years since the one who
questioned the right of persons in
control of a corporation to do what
they wished with the corporation
was hooted. He was pushed aside
with little courtesy. Cant l do
what | want with my own railroad?'
George Gould demanded of those
who represented minority stockhold-
ers-as if all the ownership were
concentrated in the control, as if all
stockholders who did not endorse
the methods of the controlling inter-
ests had no claim upon consideration.
The minority stockholder is getting
recognition. He is commanding in
fluence. In the case of this suit
against the New York Central, the
minority stockholder appears to have
a grasp upon a very effective weap-
on-threat of prosecution by the
government-with which to compel
recognition.
Out of the score or so of suits
which may develop from this one pro-
test will possibly come the answer
to the question as TO minority rights
and to the related question as to
what a controlling company may dc
with the property and treasure of a
company it does not own in entirety
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
Curious Bank Notes.

Youths Companion: Occasional
ly an imperfect OF misprinted bank
note will evade the vigilance of the
inspectors of the Bureau or EngraV-
ing and Printing. The most extra
ordinary misprint that ever found its
way into circulation was a $50 ma
tional bank note.
A clerk in western hotel in max
ing up his accounts found a discrep-
ancy that could not be explained.
He placed the pills of bills at his left
hand and as he counted each one
turned the note over and put it on
pile at his right. He discovered
that when he counted them from left
to right his cash balanced exactly,
but that when he counted from right
to left there was a shortage of $50.
The clerk spent more than two hours
in trying to find out what was the
matter. Finally in desperation he
called upon the cashier for assist
ance.
The cashier had no better success.
Again and again he counted the bills
with the same resultJone time the
cash would balance and the next
time it would show a shortage. FL
nally he examined each bill both face
and back, whereupon the mystery
was explained. One of the bills bore
the design of $50 on the face and
that of 500 on the back. The clerk
had taken the bill for $100.
Upon corresponding with the treas
ury department they found that the
department had record of the bill.
In 1890 one sheet Of bank notes for
a national bank in Kansas City had
| been reversed in the press. One
plate bore the diverse OF a $50 bill
at the top and the diverse of a 500
bill at the bottom. The other plate
| bore the reverse of the two notes
AS each sheet was printed it had
been laid aside to dry before being
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-01-02
AN AMERICAN ADVANTAGE.

An English engine-driver was dis
missed for drunkenness. He pro-
tested that he'd been drunk in his
own time and it was no business of
the railroad company what he did
when off duty. His union felt the
same way about it and, the company
refusing to restore the bibbler, near
ly ten thousand of them went on
strike.
Striking over trivial things and
unreasonable is not uncommon in the
history of union labor in America.
Butt is pleasant to record-labor
here has not ben known to throw
down its tools in the defense of the
right to get drunk. The movement
among the employers to weed out the
dissipated has been more than
matched by the unsympathetic atti-
tude of the unions toward those who
daily with alcoholics. Some of the
trades which not many years since
were notorious for the drinking hab-
its of their members are now largely
made up of teetotalers. Time was
when conventions of union labor
were occasions for big drunks. Bar
rooms which look forward to profit
from this source now are rewarded
only with disappointment.
The English workingman has some
times been held up as an example
in common-sense that American
workmen would do well to follow
on the principle that something
somewhere else is bound to be bet
ter, we suppose. This strike for the
privilege of muddling ones head
with liquor suggests a geographical
transfer of the example.