davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20

3. Seybold Of Plymouth was a bust
ness caller here Wednesday.
Miss Adele Renard. assistant prin-
cipal in the school. will go to Indian
apolis Friday TO spend a two weeks
vacation with her parents
Mrs. Ed Hatch Of Garrett visited
several days this week with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 3. Grove.
Mrs. Frank Ryder was shopping in
South Bend the first Of the week.
Fred Benson. principal Of the
school, has gone 10 Hagerstown TO
spend his vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20

Mr. and Mrs. S r. Robinson visit
ed relatives in Laporte Wednesday.
r. A. Trip of North Vernon. Ind,
was in town several days this week
Elmer Robson went to South Bend
Monday where he is attending bust
ness college.
Mrs. Ed. McCarty. who has been
visiting relatives here for several
weeks, has returned to her home in
Grand Rapids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20

confront in my work" said Mrs.
Sperry, lis the task of coping with the
avalanche of country girls who come
to the city seeking employment.
Many have no notions whatever Of the
conditions they will be compelled to
meet. We must. IN many cases, be-
come a fairy goomother to them"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
Robertson's l1 fses SseGaiss Of CO
WAIKERTON

iceable. Wilhelm's, corner Michigan
and Jefferson. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20

WILHELM REDUCED PRICES.
Wonderful bargains now in ladies'
and misses new winter suits at Will
helms. For S9.95 you can secure
values up to s25. Neat, CLASSY, serv-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20
On Sale From z To 10 O'clock

Handsome Embroidered Waist Patterns; worth $5O
Mems Silk Observation-Disclosures. .1sc
200 Womens Hand
Regular 75c Woodworhs nsaea at
Usual SOC Box of Xmas at
Regular SIS French Pumes Call coors)
Dolls that usually tonight 25c
Csc and 35c Work Baskets ito
Phoenix Bradley Knit Mufrs Gscounte
Tourists Cases. Sponge Pullman OFF
Dollar Doll that would st you$2 in usualwa
Roaming mechanical
Regular $500 Wolfe Dress Patterns
Chldren New Hand
doubt ROBERTSON MERCHANDISE
of New Novelty Nckwear Selling at Csc and Soc
Hand rochtd
Splendid Values in Silk b boxed
Pony Carts for the
Another Wonderful Purhe of Dresses UP ito
500 Pieces of Ribbons 25c and 35c
Women Umbrellas; and So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-20

4
First Brethren Church - 1914 8
Michigan ST, Rev. A. T.. Thomas. paStor
First Church OF me Brethren-Mia m
81. and Indiana az. Rev NJ clyde Horst
sunday school $50 a.. m; Mems Blbl'
Bible class taught by Miss Cora v. Wise
preaching 1890 a. m. and 7 80 p. m.
Morning sermon. subject: The Mission
render a special Christmas program at
=. IN.
second Church of the Brethren-Cush
Ing and Van Buren, SITS, Rev. j. G.. Crater
pastor. Sunday school at 9 80 a. m. VIII
liam Wirtz, superintendent. Morning
service at 1880; evening at : 80. Christian
workers meeting at 8 80 p. m. John Aus.
tin, president. Teachers training work
each Tuesday evening at $780, conducted
Instead Of thes usual sunday morning
service special Christmas program vii
be given by the Sunday school pupils be
UNITED BRETHREN
Conference Notwithstanding 10 AZ
aud :30 sunday school $50: Christian
Endeavor $50; mid-week service Wednes
REFORMED.
First-Corner Colfax and Lafayette
sunday school at 10 o. N. Owen e. Vance
superintendent. Albert y. Stamm. Assist
O'Clock. sermon by the Rev. NJ c. Beale
subject The Unending Song At $50 p
m. Christmas viii be observed with
special program or music, recitations, etc
ana a tax hv Mr.. Beale. No prayerl ser
vice Wednesday evening
FREE METHODIST.
Free Methodist Church Pennsylvania
av. and Rush 81. Rev. ID. L. Lower. Sun
superintendent; preaching services 10 q
a. m aud 7:SO p m.
81. James-Lafayettc ~ north Ok Wash
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-12
How VIII Wa Discovered.

Mrs. cloth. who made the will, left
two cousins DE John NJ Shaller spd
his sister. and half dozen more To
mote cousins IN Denver. she was the
widow OF Herman Cloth and Increased
HIS estate OF $2cO,0oO by labstem4cNs
living and judlcious investments. Bhe
witnesses TO the Will were dead whes
Mr. Garrett. the $4,000 heir ulder
It's provisions, aiscoyered II. ItsBau
tkentIcit- was not disputed untii"Miles
=. BuckiRham. who had been Mrs.
Cloths business agent, held 1t up TO
the light and saw the waeeBmark,
which started him on a search.
Before the Offering OF the will by Mr..
Garrett proceedings had been insttut
ed by tho state Of Tennessee 10 escheat
the estate because no heirs had ap-
peared. The heirs who are now fight.
ing the will did not appear until II was
offered for probate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-12
Public Notice

Notice is hereby given by J. II. Flick
Construction company, a corporation,
that IL will not be liable for any debts
contractsd or.obligations OF any kind
attempted to be incurred by any person
or persons who are not duly authorized
10 Issue written orders TO create IN
dsbteduess or incur obligations on be.
half OF said corporation and all orders
that 1t will be liable for ma1 be ina
writing signed by person duly
authorized by said corporation to sign
orders for It's account
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-12

erin csvFEg mp Il Tc1 -,TEETIcHn 10 Be
replaced 10y foreign Immigrant.
1T Is higl time" said Mr.. Clark,
that mere attention be paAd 10 the In
fsenee OF en1gration upon our future.
These Apsfieans who are leaving us
understsEia eur. institutions, our ways
and our aspirations. While most OF the
Immigrants into this country have to
be taught those things.
ain one week not Ipug ago ] ,s45
American farmers. with S3Ss, 300 In
cash and $4,000 in personal proper
", crossed lntb western Canada 10 set-
tie permanently in British North Amer
lea. That's an average OF $2SS per
capita, and MAT week was below ths
weekly average into that region alone.
How, many 20 60 other countries | do
not know.
These emlgrants are among our
host citizens. | am personally ac-
quainted with 200 or 800 OF theN.
There Il not had or shIftless man
In the lot. They are seeking TO better
their condition. They almost tnvari-
ably take their families with them
The principal reason they expatriate
themselves is the lure OF cheaper lands
and less stringent land laws as to
homesteading. etc.
Congress should make our home
stead conditions as easy as possible
compatible with safety and should In
crease the area for home building by
judicious ensoura cement OF both irri-
CATION and drainage.
"A statistlcian has figured that the
average aanlt citizen Is OF thelmoney
value OF 81 900, considered solely as an
asset to the country If that IL true
the l,sI5 American farmers who cross
I'd the Canadian border depleted the
assets OF the republic that week by
S2,37s, 900. which. multiplied by fifty.
two. would make the grand annual TO.
tal OF loss 20 the republic $i23.GS2 900
gone 10 Janada alone"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-12
DOE KILLS SELF AND CAPTOR.
With clinsins Wildcat She Leaps In
Front Of Train.

With Clinging Wildcat She Leaps In
Front Of Train.
A laAe doe. harried by wildcat
which chung 10 her neck and back
brought on her death and that OF the
cat nesr Clearfield, Pa, recently by
ruhning in front OF fast moving
freight train and dropping TO the track
20 await the end
The doe was first seen by the train
men asa she swan Moose creek and
crossed the rails OF the New York
Central railroad few miles below
Clearhed. At that time the cat was
not Ia sight, but the doe was evidently
very frightened After tho freight
train bad rounded sharp curve about
quarter Of mile from where the
doe was first seen the engine driver
saw the animal emerge from the wpods
with a giant cat clinging 10 her back.
For one instant the doe. on seeing
theitrain numbering toward her. hesl-
tated, aud then with bound she
reached The rails and dropped I'm front
OF the oncoming train. Before the
tpah could be brought 90 n standstlll
the lives Of the doe and her captor had
been crushed out
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-12
WMefMARK KEY
TO WILL CONTEST
Document to Be Sent TO Mil
Where Paper Was Made.
$3.50, 600, LEGACY AT STAKE

State tiCenrsssse interested In Fate
Of My cicth'. $1,000, o55 eststs, For
Which No Hsirs,.APPssred For Some
Tims AftsrsHer Dssth1coSssstsnts
Charge Forgery.
on the records OF the Southworth
Paper nAn, at Nstti,segue, Mass.
which has mannfq etpred for thirty
years a Pecuii,frs4S1dsof typewriter
paper exausivelyvfor one typewriter
manufacturer, fw,A depead whether +.
Bruce Garrett Of Me.nphia, Tenn, is to
get $4,000 lesscy T1ler the win OF
Mrs. carolhle 1Cloth oc Shelby county,
Tenn.
The ruslentleity OF a VIII disposing
OF Sl.eoaOoe estate lhinges on the
waternrrl .r.the. paper. THE WAL as
offored is dated 1905 Itsbears a wa
tsrmar& wv. $. * h. Regent Lincn."
The coae,stanis ceatsad that this
proves ~ viii y bess forgery. since
thIsfwstSmaf dd net appear on re-
gent linen manufactured for WyclCofr,
sesmans,& Benedict sQel 1890.
Archie Butler, mana gN;ssf the paper
department OF theNRSmlhgton Type
writer company ia New York city, the
corporation which succeeded the firm
OF Wyskoff lScamsns & Beaedlct. was
examiRed recently w. saaer OF the
Shelby county cerrts. NJ. Butler pro-
nounccd the paper 10 besgeaulne re-
gent pnen aud assertod that his rec
ords showed that the wst6rmark In
question was Rot used until 1900
Prior to .thatstlme. hs sid The wator.
mark had been Regent ilaen w, 3
& r." ~
Severe Gross Examination.
Mr.. Brrtler was severely cross exam
ined 10y al attorney for NfrHGarrett
He admitted tlst,h weuld he possible
TO have countsTfeited he watermark
had sny PIPER mgnufacturer desired
TO trade oil, the reputatish1of regent
linen. bW insisted fhat,itAwenld have
been Impossible 10 cdhnterfeit the pa
per Ire safl that 10 paper expert
could " deceived W aHytxttempted
counterfeit OF paper which had been
the exclusive predsst u, a certain mill
maintaining uhborn Qlalny by spe-
caal psocessss sf, s,asufactng over
long. pepsDd OF years. ne ga he had
no dcSs 4 that the paper waS gcnflne
regent knon.
He,said she question when. tho date
Of the watcrmark was chaiIeed must
be dccidod at the mih which produced
II, the seuthworth paper mill at Nit
tineague, Mass, With such large
amounts At stake the win. representa-
tives OF the Remington Typewriter
company said. must be taken 10 Nit
tIneagse. When produced IN court II
was under guard Of q commissioner.
=.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-12

All property owners. mining com
panies and explorers who have upon
their premises test pits, shafts or open
pits are hereby notified that unless the
law which provides for the fencing Of
snch pits or shafts is complied with the
undersigned will take steps 30 enforce
the law The safety of human life, as
well M that OF dumb animals. depend.
upon the enforcing of this law and
propose to protect life and property 80
far rs IL Hes in my power so TO do
VIM. H. Jobe
May 1, 1919 Inspector Of Mines
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-12

To save the expense OF cutting the
grass John u. Rockefeller has bought
a flock or 400 sheep and turned them
loose on his golf links near Tarrytown,
NY
A pet canary owned by an Atlantic
Citg man was buried In silk llDeA
metallic coffin. and the regular burial
service WIS read. The canary had
been killed by the family cat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-12

State otr enrsssse Interested In Fate
of MY cicth'. st,ooe O55 essats, For
Which No Heirs.APpssred For Some
Time AftsrsHer Dssth1c ehtsstsnts
Charge Forgery.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-12
ENJOY A VACATION
IN THE BLACK HILLS

The wonderful Black Hills of sopth
Dakota afford an ideal locality for Fest
and recuperation.
Hunting, fishing, horseback riding
over wooded mountain trails, bathing
in the medicinal waters of the hot
springs ace all 20 be enjoyed in a slor.
ions climate and amid splendid seen.
eny
Reduced fares June LIST to September
30th Retarn limit October LIST. Ex.
celient train service. Favorable stop.
overs. Chnice of routes priAsed mat.
ter and full information on application
NJ ticket agents, Chicago and North
Western Ry. = wks
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-12
MILLIONS LOST THROUGH
EMIGRATION TO CANADA.
II 10 Costing Uncle Sam cash ~ Well
as Citizens.

While committees Of both houses OF
congress are preparing 10 press imui-
grafton reforms at the next session,
Speaker Clark Is giving attention TO
tho other side Of the question. Emil
grafton. the speaker said in n state
ment recently, Is costing the United
States millions Of dollars year In nc-
tual MONEY. aslde from the loss inyoly-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-12
Money More Attractive Than Muslo.

Hundreds OF section hands and men
employed " construction camps have
quit 20 accept more lucrative jobs in
the harvest fields OF Kansas and, Ok
lahoma. lssny contractors had antici.
pated the stampede OF their men 10 the
fehls and Ind placed electric pianos
and dancing noors IN camps, but the
scheme has failed
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-12
TO BECOME A CAVE MAN.
Artist TO Fight For Existence In For.
est Like, Primeval Creatures.

est Like, PrimsvaI Creatures.
Life primeval is 10 be brought down
10 modern'tlmes by prominent Bos-
ton naturalist painter, Joseph Know les,
who, empty handed. naked and alone,
will enter the unbroken forests iof
northern Maine and for three months
fght~for life like our prehistoric ances.
tors.
Knowles was born I'm the woods and
Is equipped with wood lore and love
OF the sOlitudes He knows the saunts
OF fish and game, but for the first time
he VIII have 60 devise his own snares
and traps out of.crude materials. with
not even n knife 60 aid him.
Knowles has found success In art
and IS famous FOR his paintings OF wild
animals and forest lffe
OR~July he Will eat hearty break
fast and enter the forest far from the
haunts OF men. on Oct. he Will
emerge and declares he will be dress
cd NJ 20 walk the city streets and VIII
have provided shelter and provislonf
for the winter
on his first day he plans 20 snare
fish and on his second daS to kill =
deer. He will allow observation or
his every move.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-07-12
Summer Term

from June 9oth mcrgcs into the
Fail Term from Sept. is. N All
departments OF the we'll known
Detroit Business University. Write
for particulars and for a copy Of
our new catalogue. y, r. Shaw,
President, New University Build
ing, e5.7i West Grand River,
Detroit, Mich,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
COURT CALENDAR CALLED

The Court Calendar for the Oc-
tober term of the District Court
vas called this morning O.. in 'ge
Tabcr. A majority of the rasrs
went over term.
In a number of instances cases
were II dead letter and were dis
missed while others appeared in
the same fix but counsel Cor one
side or other did not care to go
ahead and have the cases dismissed
until they could communicate with
the out of town counsel. 1t APP
pears that in some cases suits had
been begun and then settled pri-
vatcly later or dropped but no no
ticc sent 20 the court or court clerk
of such disposal, leaving the cases
sill on the records.
Judge Taber was inclined to CEN
sure such practices. He said old
cases should not be continually he
carried on the records and ncum-
Der the work of the court. lie
favored clearing the calendar as
fast rs Iossiblc and asked the at
torneys to cooperate with him to
this end. 1t is probable that sew
eral old cases now of record will
soon be cleared from the records.
There will be very few cases out
side Of the criminal matters to Ga
before n jury.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
w. 1. Dauterman,
Agent
EYES THAT SQUIMT.
Harmless In Babyhcod, but a ssrioss
Matter Later On.

matter Later On.
The eyes are meant to look both
in the same direction and thus to
help each other TO see, as the feet
help each other to walk or run.
When they do not DO so there is a
squint or Il Cast" in one or both
eyes, or, to use the medical term,
"strabismus." Not only disfgure-
ment, but also impaired vision, re,
suits.
Little babies s1uint more or less
during the first few months of life.
That is not n serious matter, al
though. it often frightens n young
and inexperienced mother. 1t is
generally caused by a slight dis.
turbance of the digestion and pass
es when that is corrected. But a
squint that appears later, when the
child is beginning to develop vision
by the constant use Of the eve
muscles, must not be neglected. II
it is the unfortunate condition will
probably last through life
The eyes should work absolutely
in unison, just as two horses har.
messed to n cart ought TO pull to-
gether. When they do not focus
on the same point at the same time
the crooked eye soon abandons the
struggle and leaves the straight eve
to do all the work. That is unfair
to the good eye and fatal to the
other, for an eye that is not used
grows gradually blind from lack Of
exercise. Even if the squint is so
slight that the child makes an un-
conscious effort to force the affect
ed eye to its task he is sure to suffer
the distressing ache Of eye strain.
When a young child has strabis-
mus take him at once to a trust
worthy %oculist, in order that he may
have the glasses that his condition
demands. And, when he has been
fitted with glasses that pull the
crooked eye into line with the
straight eye and make it do it's work
properly, see that he wears them
every waking minute, except when
he washes his face.
II the squirting eye has already
got the habit Of Sinking it may
have to be trained by exercises.
The good eve must be shut at in
~tervals, 80 that the other will have
to do all the work, but the oculist
in charge Of the case must decide
the precise character and frequency
of the treatment.-Youth's Com
pauioR
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
From Saturdays Daily.
SHEEP WILL SoJa
Be A CURIOSITY

From the present indications
there will be few sheep left in
humboldt county in another year
or two. This will he in part due
TO the Democratic free wool tariff.
although the prevailing high price
OF mutton has something to do with
conditions.
1t is said that about so, 900 head
OF sheep have been contracted for
ny the buyers IN the northern mart
OF the county during the past ten
DAYS and half as many more have
been shipped from Golconda and
Wlnnemucca during the past week.
Saturday Frank Garnteiz shipped
$500, and Sunday S. Siard shin
ped 1000 head from Winnemucca.
From Golconda John Casabiele ship
ped, 1000 head of lambs yeter-
day. Julian Liotard shipped 1900
head of lambs ard wethers today,
and John Etchart is preparing to
ship about 5000 head of ewes the
latter part of the week. The shin
ment Of A Pasquale from this sta
Ion today amounted TO 3,4OO head.
TO a Silver State reporter TODAY
a prominent sheepman said that
the Underwood tariff bill is the
straw that broke the sheepman's
back. For the past several years,
he claimed, there has been but lit.
tie money in sheep. This condition
was due to the high price of labor
and supplies of all kinds including
hay, high license fees and taxes
and fees demanded by the govern
ment for permission to Craze on
the forest reserves.
And now" said the sheepman
we are confronted with a free wool
tariff on m side and the Nevada
State Commission on the other.
The outlook is discouraging and
the ultimate result will be that be-
fore the end of the Wilson admin
lstr alton there will be but d small
portion of tho present number of
sheep in Nevada. "-Winnemucca
Silver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
F. N. SMITH MAY SELL
ALL BORAX HOLDINGS

S'n Francisco Oct 4-The Chron-
icie says today that negotiations
virtually have been completed for
the sale of + NJ Smiths entire
holdings of borax stock to a syndi-
cate of English capitalists headed
by r c Baker one of the directors
Of the Borax Consolidated COM
pany of London. As a result of
the sale it is claimed Smith will be
enabled 20 meet obligations result
ing from his enforced withdrawal
from the control of the united
Properties comp my and other r.
nancial enterprises.
According to the Chronicle, the
price to be paid Smith is estimated
at about $4,000. 900.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
PERSONAL

John Kirsch Of Wells is in town.
W J Farber o Deeth is here to.
day.
Charles Weiland Of Pie Creek is
in town.
S Wisdom of Monticello is here
for the day.
J II Bradish of Wells has bust
ness in Elko TODAY.
CP Calvert and wife Of Winnie
mucca are in town.
A c Scott of Columbus, Nebras
ka has business here today.
George Sutherland of Reno is
stopping at the Commercial.
Elizabeth and Edith Winters of
Wells arc guests at the CONNER
cial.
County Recorder Greathouse yes
tarday took an auto trip to La
noble and returned by way OF Fort
Hallcck and Hallcck.
The Committee of Selection for
the Rhodes Scholarship Trust an
nounccs that the next competitive
examination for the Rhodes Schol-
arship will be held at the UniVer.
sity Of Nevada on Tuesday and
Wednesday, October ID and Is,
1918. The first examination begins
at nine o'clock Tuesday morning.
MIR and Mrs J.. J. Gergen are
visitors in Elko from Pleasant Val.
ley today.
TT Cantwoll and wife of San
Francisco are the guests Of their
son. assistant District Attorney
Charles Cantwell and family.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-10
THE FUTURE OF
THE olympic GAMES

Many sour tears have been shed
by the English press. since the
Olympic games Of 1912 at Stock
holm, over the rushing defeat of
the British team. American
sporting methods have been attack
ed for professionalism and the
anything to wiz" spirit.
Even the yelling Of our hooters,
the badges they wore on their coats.
the flags they waved in the breeze,
looked crooked to these puritans
Of sport.
Within a few days this feeling
has eliminated in a statement that
England would probabley not take
part again, or at best would mere
ly send a delegation TO The Berlin
games of 1916. and then retire for
good.
Yet English sportsmen originated
the idea of professional coaches in
their cricket matches. II the Eng
lish athletes would devote to track
athletics a portion OF the vast effort
that is put into rowing, they could
develop a very crediable, possibly
a winning team. But what would
seem to their inhexible minds like
an attack on the national constitu-
tion. Cricket has absorbed the NJ
tention Of many athletcs-a LADY,
like, graceful game suggestive Of
green lawns and afternoon tea,
rather than the dust and heat OF
the dust race track.
This question Of professionalism
is a mighty hard one to handle.
The college fellow who is helping
himself to an education by indust-
rious ball playing during the sum-
mer, may be quite as new a type
as the wealthy young amateur.
who loafs on summer hotel piazzss
during the intervals between col
Iege games.
At the same time the college
amateur rule is a reasonable one.
as the college mar will be discour-
aged from participating if he must
meet the competition of those who
are making it a business.
The Olympic games have a very
me aspect as a class leveller. When
the hotel bell hop is associated in
an enterprise equally with the mil
llonaire's son both learn things TO
their advantage. A similar adj
vantage comes from the mingling
OF races and nations. England has
always been a sporting nation. 1t
is qui'e possible that the love of
battle may yet drive away the sulks
and lead the British cousins 60
stay in the Olympic circle.