davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-09

The question was raised because of
the activity and reported use of money
about headquarters in Cleveland from
which petitions have been circulated
all over the state. 1t is claimed that
thousands of dollars have been ex-
pended for agents, canvassers, ONCE
rent, salaries to employees at head
quarters and other purposes. From
these headquarters agents have gone
about the state with petitions. At
Steubenville, it is said, the price Of
fered the local agent was 2h cents
q name.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-09
Bailey Reslons From Senate.

Washington, Jan. 6-Senator Joseph
W. Bailey sent his resignation as
senator from Texas to Senator Gal.
ilinger Friday, to take effect immedl.
ately. r.. NJ. Johnston of Houston Will
fill the unexpired term.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-09
Exploiting Gas Kills Miner.

Martins Ferry. John Williams,
miner, was killed by an ex-
plosion of gas in an entry of the
Pendergast mine of the Pittsburg-Bel-
mont Coal Co. at Flushing. The gas
was ignited from Williams lamp.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-09
Hls Sister m. Dropa Dead-

Kenton, William Polands of Tippe-
canoe City dropped dead at the rail-
road station here when he heard Of
his sisters serious illness.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-09

columbus. - A total of $1,171,-
es5.S6O is distributed this year to
The SS counties Of the state by the
state commission in its annual report
Of assessments on public utilities in
Ohio.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-09

Many a man performs his work az
though he thought he was doing the
boss a favor.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-09

Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes make q
really delicious wholesome breakfast. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-09

Women who marry for home pay
big rent.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-09
state Capitol Notes.


Automobile license tags for 1918 are
being issued by the state automobile
department at the rate of 1000 day.
Applicants waited in line for several
hours in some instances that they
might get low numbered tags.
Gov. Harmon has hopored requi-
sition for the return Of John O'Malley
to Chicago for trial upon a charge of
robbing a saloon apd holding up by
standers O'Malley is under arrest in
Cleveland.
A requisition has been issued for
the return of Clyde Stratton from Chi
cago, where he was arrested in con-
nection with the murder of diamond
broker, to complete his sentence in
the Ohio penitentiary. Stratton es-
capped after serving one year OF q
seven-year sentence imposed for bur
glary.
Gov. Harmon's message to the leg
islature has been placed in the hands
OF the printer. No forecast has been,
given out as to what recommends
tions Harmon will make.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
SOFT DRINK s

The long line of thirsty individuals who crowd the fountains dispensing so-calIed soft drinks would not be so long if more thought were given to the source of the water and of the flavor ing and preserving materials that make these drinks agreeable and produce a desire for repetition.
 Most people regard these hevera ges as so harmless that they indulge in them excessively. paying little heed to the fact that their thirst quenching capacity is far inferior to that of clear, pure. cold water. A little thought must elicit the truth that the chief fascina- tion of these drinks in hot weather is their temperature.
 The public needs to be informed of the fact that the saturation of these waters with carbOnic acid gas does not destroy the bacteria that may be con tained in the water and syrups. The sparkling appearance of these summer beverages, and the alluring advertise ments, often untrustwOTthy, are mis- leading in this direction.
 It is true carbOnic acid gas becomes germicidal under pressure. That the pressure is too slight in carbOnated beverages to protect the public against dangerous infection is demonstrated by the experiments of Young and Sher- wood in the water laboratories of the Kansas university. They state that de- spite the fact that the most hardy in dividuals can resist these adverse con ditiOns for a considerable length of time the logical conclusion is that no water should be used in the manufac- ture of a carbonic drink that is in the least suspicious, and if a doubtful water is the only source of supply this should be subjected to treatment by some method of sterilization with subsequent filtration through a trustworthy and efficient filter.
 In the cities the flavoring, cOIoring and preserving materials in nOn-alco- hOlic or soft beverages are more or less under supervision of the health author tiles. Saccharin and other sophistica- lions may be readily discovered by the health authorities, who execute the pure food laws Restrictions of iced soft drinks during the heated term is advisable, especially in the resorts where people most do congregate for relief from the seasonal inflictfons becomes more insistentIy fixed by in- diligence.
 Doubtless some of the digestive troubles and pronounced intestinal dis orders commonly termed intestinal complaints originate in the soft drink habit because of impure water used by the nufacturers-From the New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
Liqht Under the Waves.

That ships may reach their wharVes by night some kind of apparatus for tracking harbors has long been de- sired. A F'renchman some time ago offered his government an invention of this kind and it is now being tested. It provides for a series of stars ar ranged according to the particular re- quirements of the harbor under con- sideration, these stars being reflec- tiOnS from submarine cylindrical tubes in the back of which electric bulbs are located. The lights are turned on from a switchboard above the ground and are designed to secure safe passage for incoming vessels.
 Another subaquatic light has been invented for the use of biologists on scientif expeditions. By it's means per sons in a boat are able to observe the smallest details to a depth of twen- ty-one feet under water and sometimes with clearness as far as tWenty-seven feet. The light is suspended within the water and traverses a triangular prism in such a way as to illuminate a very large extent of submarine territory.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
ID TAKE MOVIES
 IF SNAKE DANCE
Turnbull Goes North With Governor Hunt Today to Manufacture Films Of Historical Hopi Ceremo- nies at Walpi

For the purpose of making about four thousand feet of moving picture films of the Hopi Indian Snake dances to be held for nine days beginning on August 21 at the First Mesa, of Walpi, an Indian village, in the Hopi (MoquD Indian reservation in Navajo county, Robert A. Turnbull will accompany Governor Hunt in an automobile leav- ing this morning for the reservation The trip will be made by the way of Prescott, Flagstaff and probably Will Hams. others in the party will be Robert Sims, superintendent of the prison at Florence, Jay Al<re and Harry Shea, chauffeur
 It is the expectation of the party to arrive at Flagstaff Monday evening From there supplies will be sent on overland so that the entire party may encamp wherever they may be over taken by nightfalI Mulford Winsor who is now in the north, will join the party at Flagstaff and the two cars will proceed together. Lyle Abbott, of the Republican. will also be a member of lilc party NIlcIl lllC 0teti 10 4Ii'''O II III Flagstaff.
 Incidental to the trip, the party eX- poets to overtake Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and his party, among whom are Archie and Quentin Roosevelt, sons of the former president of the United States.
 Mr Turnbull expects not only to make many feet of pictures during the nine days the famous dance is being held, but will also visit the Indian vil- lages in that section and take pictures of the Indians engaged in manufactur- ing Navajo blankets, weaving baskets and following their other pursuits The pictures he takes of the dance will be for historical purposes and will likely be sold to some historical society.
 In addition to the moving pictures, MT. Turnbull is prepared to make 150 exposures for still pictures. the whole making a collection that should be practically invaluable. He expects to be gone about three weeks.
 Briefly, the snake dance is one of the rites of the native Americans, whereby it is believed the gods are Influenced to send abundant rains for the matur- ing crops. The most virulant snakes, including rattlers, are handled by the Indians. who are frequently bitten but with no serious results. At the con- clusiOn of the nine days ceremonies the snakes are released and it is the belief that these convey to the gods in some mysterious manner the prayers of the Indians for the rains which are needed for the crops.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
Lord and Lady Com0ys.

Typical old English scenes were witnessed at the little village of Stoner near Henley -onThames when Lord Comoys took hIs Ameri- can bride for the first time since their marriage nearly two years ago to his ancestral home at Stoner park The villagers cheered to the echo when they saw the cor ing of their lord and lady and the three weeks-old baby of the titled pair.
 Lady Comoys was the former Mil dred Sherman, daughter of MT and Mrs. w. Watts Sherman, well known in New York and Newport society, and was bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Gould to Lord De cies. Lord Comoys, the best man at the wedding, was charmed by the beautiful bridesmaid and the TO- nance started then, eliminating later in their marriage
 Stoner park is an immense estate comprising 3,4O0 acres with gardens f,,'l of old fashioned English flow sweet peas, foxgloves, holly hooks and marigold.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
PUNISHMENT TO FIT THE CRIME

Not long ago there entered the of flee of a New York broker a most excited person who, upon ascertaining that the broker was indeed the indi- Iidual he sought announced in on uncertain terms that he proposed to have satisfaction and justice"
 By exercising his suavest methods the broker managed to elicit from his excited caller that on the previous day, as the brokers chauffeur was operating his employers car. he had. at the corner of Broadway and Eff ty-Fourth street, nearly run down the complainant's wife, incidentally tearing from her frock a quantity of material.
 T am very sorry, indeed" said the broker, and will be glad to do what I can to remedy the matter. Do you expect that l shall get your wife a new frock?"
 No, l don't" snapped the angry husband. brandishing bit of cloth. What l propose to do is to see that you match this material,'
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
BOUGHT AND PAID
 FOR COMING HERE

Bought and Paid For" by George Broadhurst, which plays this city on September 24. is one of the most talked of. and most generously praised plays of recent production, and one of the most deserving. It is a dramatic trI- umph, and will liVef or years to come. It overflows with genuine life it thrills the senses of the audience. Its wit and humor are of tn sort that ticles the mind. and clings with delicious sweet ness to the memory. It is stamped the success of two countries, playing over one year at the Playhouse, New York, six months at the Princess Theater, Chicago and six months at the New Theater, London. The play is under the management of William A. Brady, who has given this company his per sOnal guarantee, which is as follows:
 If you find anything to critizise, any slurring or inattention by the players, any point about the stage equipment that does not justify the highest claims of the management, I shall esteem it a very great favor to have you write me in detail at my offices in the Play house at New York. It has been as
 serted in some quarters, that lack of interest in amusement in all but a few of the largest cities, has been caused by short sighted managers, who sent inferior companies, and shabby scenery to these centers. am determined that my name when attached to any attrac- tion, shall be full assurance of the high
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
EDITOR KILLS ATTORNEY.
Two Meet, Quarrel, Draw Guns and
 BIoodshed Follows.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SACRAMENTO Aug. 16.-J. A. Boyle. the leading attorney of Quincy was shot dead in a street duel here to- night and F. G. Hale, the editor of the PIumas National Bulletin, was wound ed in the fight.
 Haie shot and killed Boyle in duel, after having met him on a principal street of Quincy where the men ex changed a few angry words. Boyle is said to have struck the editor with the but of his gun. Hale drew his revol- yer and fired. Five shots in all were exchanged. Much bitterness has been interjected into the controversy be- tween the two. Hale was forcible in his editorial utterances in the matter. This is said to have led to the quarrel.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
J. o. A. KING DIES-Jo

J. c. A. KING DIES-John Quincy Adams King, one of the best known and most prominent assayers, metal Iurgists and mining engineers in the southwest, died late last night at the family residence, four miles north on the Wilson road. of heart failure MT. King had been a resident of this section for nearly a quarter of a century and only gave up his actual profession about one year ago to de- vote his attention to his orange ranch Notice of the funeral will be given later. He is survived by his wife and one daughter, the latter liv ing in Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
SKATING ON THIN ICE
Tommy Burns Monkeying With Match of PeIky Against Big
 Smoke
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

SAN DIEGO, August 16.-TOmmy Burns and Arthur Pelkey. both of whom are in this city. are arranging a meeting between the so-called white champion and Jack Johnson. Burns received this cablegram from Jim Pratt, the fight promoter, now in Paris: Will you let Pelky box Johnson?" Burns cabled reply: 'I draw the color line, in view of the fact that Johnson won the world s championship from me, I will let PeIky box Johnson only as a coIored man. if the terms are fair"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
FARMERS WORK AT NIGHT
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

GRAND FORKS. N. D, August 16. Transferring the headlights of their to their binders, farm CTS of Red River valley are conduct ing harvesting operations throughout the night. More than a hundred horses have died from prostration during the past week according to re- ports.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17

value of that attraction, and I bespeak your assistance to that end. Any proper complaint you may make, will receive prompt and respectful attention"
 Signed-WILLIAM A. BRADY.
 This is exactly the same company that plays the Cort Theater in San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
TYPO CONVENTION CLOSES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPAreHI

NASHVILLE, August 16.-The fif- ty-ninth annual convention of the In ternational TypOgra phical union closed at. noon. The last session was devot- cd largely to the hearing of commit tee reports and the final settlement of appeals.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
TO ELECT COMMITTEE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

TASSOCTATED PRESS DISPATCH
 WASHINGTON, Aug 16.-A call has been issued to republican sena- tors and representative for a caucus in the house chamber on August 26. to elect a new national republican congressional committed
Arizona republican., 1913-08-17
BANDIT ROBS PULLMAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPA7cH1

KANSAS CITY, August 16.-A ban dit boarded a Pullman car on the St LOuis-San Francisco passenger train at the station here, and held up four passengers; after the train started he escaped by jumping
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-24
FLOWERS AT FUNERAL
VALUED AT $4,000
Magnificent Floral Tributes Presented
Tor Miss Jane Thompson, Daugh-
ter OF Master Car Builder.

ELKHART. Ind, Nov. 24.-Floral
tributes valued at 5000 were received
at the funeral Of Miss Jane Thompson
which was held here Sunday. Miss
Thompson died Thursday in Buffalo
following an operation for cancer.
the body arrived here over the Lake
Shore lines in a private car at 9
o'clock Sunday morning.
Miss Thompson was the daughter
Of w. .. Thompson. who is master
car builder for the New York Central
lines She was well known in Elkhart
and South Bend. Rev. A. L. Ogilvie
Officiated at the funeral. and burial
took place in Grace Lawn cemetery.
The floral tributes were probably
the largest that had ever been seen
at a funeral in Elkhart in years.
Among the prominent people and Of
ficials Of the New York Central lines
who sent tributes was w. G. Brown,
former president Of that railroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-24
COULDN' 7 BREATHE
THROUGH HIS NOSE
Was in Bad Condition When He
Called on Local Specialists
Had Almost Lost His Hear
ing-IS Now Well.

The many seeming miraculous
cures which these great specialists
made in this city are so numerous that
our readers no longer marvel at their
great successes, but take ii for grant
ed that when patient is once accept
ed for treatment by the United DOC
tors that a cure is sure.
The case OF Paul L. Harris of sos
North Michigan ST., South Bend, a
young clerk in the Economy store, is
one that excited much comment. A
very difficult case discharged in one
month. MIR. Harris tells his story as
follows:
ITO whom il may concern:
L gladly take this opportunity of
publicly atteSting my appreciation and
rendering my thanks to the United
Doctors whose success in treating my
case has been little short of miracle.
From infancy until l reached the
age of four years il was impossible
for me TO breath through my nose,
this being due partially TO growths
which closed the air passages, and
partially TO an injury which had de-
formed my nose. At the age of four
years l was operated on by an emf
nent surgeon, but failed TO gain any
relief whatever. After this operation
my condition grew steadily worse. 1t
was utterly impossible for me TO
breathe properly. l became almost
entirely deaf. was troubled with
chronic catarrh and sore throat which
caused coughing and splitting, my
breath was foul. my mouth was dry,
and my tongue heavily coated and L
suffered from intermittent pains in
my head and ears. AS l grew older
the coughing, splitting. foul breath,
and the deformity of my nose be-
came a great source Of embarrassment
to me, and l became very nervous
and irritable. At last through the So
licitation of a friend l was induced TO
visit the offices of the United Doctors
at South Bend, and they accepted my
case for treatment. After treating
with them for a period Of one month
they discharged my case as cured,
all OF my distressing symptoms having
been relieved, my hearing completely
restored, and the deformity or my
nose properly corrected.
have never had any return of my
trouble. and period Of one year has
elapsed since my case was discharged.
l make this public statement in the
hope that il may be the means Of Civ
ing TO some like sufferer ray OF
i'0pe, that they may know the happi-
ness that comes from the realization
Of what perfect health means.
Paul l.. Harris.
sos y. Michigan Street"
The United Doctors South Bend In
stitute is located on the second floor
of the TOepp Building on So. Main. St,
opposite the postoffice.- Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-24
WILL PERMIT WOMEN TO
BECOME BULL M00SERS

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 24.-All ar
rangements for the state progressive
conference TO be held in connection
with the opening OF the new PROGRESSES
i've club rooms Tuesday. were COM
pleted Sunday. II has been decided
t. permit women TO become members
OF the organization.
Men of national prominence will at
tend the conference. William Dudley
Foulke of Richmond. will preside in
the afternoon and Prof James A.
Woodburn of Indiana university in the
evening. Among the speakers will be
L. s. Sen. Moses r. Clapp OF Mime
sofa: Everett Colby. progressive can
didate for governor in New Jersey, in
the last election; former L. s. Sen.
Albert j. Beverage. John I. Nc
CutcheOn. the noted cartoOnist: Mrs.
Annette Funk wife or the progressive
candidate for governor of Illinois in
1912; Raymond Robbins. progressive
state chairman of Illinois and Edwin
NJ. Lee Indiana state chairman.
Local progressive leaders expect a
large delegation here from over the
state for the conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-24

this respect Stomach Sufferers are
fortunate in being able 10 rid them
selves OF their distressing ailments by
q more modern treatment as is DR..
Floods Scientific Stomach Remedy.
1t has saved )nany from surgical
1t acts in a mild and soothing way.
removing every particle OF lodged,
cad and poisonous waste matter from
the entire digestive system and en-
ables the Stomach and Bowels TO
properly retain, digest and assimilate
food. doing away with sluggishness
and hating of putrid waste matter.
which, If allowed to remain, means a
slow poisoning of the whole system.
causing great pain and suffering. This
remedy will quickly restore you TO
health and you will soon have "a
sparkle in your eye. a spring TO your
step, color in your cheeks and a smile
in place Of a haggard suffering look.
Be sure and ask for DR.. Floods
-s--entific Stomach Remedy Accept
no substitute. Your money cheer
fully refunded IL ii does not ac-
complish quick results. Prepared by
DR. Flood Remedy Co, 324 w. SUI
perior street, Chicago. ILL., For sale
in South Bend by the American Drug
Co, 1873 y. Main ST.. and other drug
gists. Take it today-feel better to-
morrow"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-24
ALBERT LEISURE SPEAKS
AT Y. w. c. A. VESPERS

Thankfulsness for the common
place duties and our daily attitude to-
ward them were brought out forcibly
by Albert Leisure in his talk at the
Y w. G.. A. vesper services Sunday
afternoon. which featured the Thanks
giving season.
He said he was impressed by the
shOrtness Of life, the few years we
have 10 live graciOusly and thankfully,
and that II was our duty TO live as
intensely as we can in the Christian
life.
Mrs. c. a Fulmer had charge of
the song service that preceded the
talk. A song was rendered by Miss
Miller OF Spokane. Wash, who is a
house guest Of Miss Louise Stude-
baker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-24
NATION WIDE CALL
MADE TO BOYCOTT EGGS

NEW YORK. Nov. 24-The heads
Of 800 local organizations of the
Housewives league were notified by
telegram Saturday that the national
executive committee of which Mrs
Julian Heath is chairman had called
a nation wide boycott n eggs, accord
ing TO an announcer cnt made here
Sunday night. The league claims a
membership Of 100000 persons, all Of
whom are asked to cooperate in the
movement.
The situation in the egg market was
described in the telegram as acute
and chaotic" The consumers were
being exploited, ii was asserted and
they were asked TO cease using eggs
until conditions change. The message
was signed by Jennie Dewey Heath.
national president and Agnes r. Grit
fin, national secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-24
NEARLY EVERY CHILD HAS
WORMS

Paleness, at times a flushed face,
unnatural hunger. picking the nose.
great thirst. etc, are indications of
worms. KickapoO Worm Killer is a
reliable. thorough medicine for the
removal OF all kinds OF worms from
children and adults. KickapOo Worm
Killer in pleasant candy form, aids
digestion, tones system, overcoming
constipation and increasing the action
of the liver. Is perfectly safe for
even the most delicate children.
Kickapoo Worm Killer makes chill
dren happy and healthy. 25c. Guar
anteed. Try IL. Drug stores or by
mail Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.
Philadelphia and St Louis.-Adver-
tisement