davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23
< X x x X x X X X X x
STATE NEWS
: X X x X X X X X i;
TOO RUSY TO FIGHT.

ADMINISTRATOR Tooley, who
guards the prisoners on the rockpile,
said he was too busy to resent the re-
marks made against him by Melvin
Mckee of this city, so he locked up
his prisoners and then swore out a
warrant for McKee's arrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23

The industry Of swatting flies Ia,
become OF the most useful anC
prosperous in the country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23

Harry Thaw is having one of the
times OF his life. He seems to have
planned his escape TO feed his ap-
petite for excitement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23

Mr.. Happ's personality rattles
noisily in his expansive public utter
ances. Like the Tribune he has not
learned the discretion of silence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23
FIRE IN BOX FACTORY.

ELWOOD, Ind, Aug. 2S.-Fire
starting shortly after midnight dam
aged the plant OF the Indiana box
factory here 10 the extent OF 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23

The welfare Of the city should not
be trusted 10 those who are known to
be seeking their selfish ends.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23

Just now New York has all the
seeming OF a hydra-headed monster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23

The true citizen is governed by his
principles. not by the policy OF a self
seeking ring
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23

1t is worth remembering that the
progress made by South Bend in pub
Tic Improvements was made under
democratic administrations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-23

The Misses Ruby and Pearl Cam
field leave today to spend a week at
Winona Lake, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21
ICE men
MUST Be
GOOD NOW.
State Food and Drug Com
missioner Has lacked Up
the City Sealers on Matter
of Short Weight Ice; New
Law to Be Enforced.
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 20.-The ice
man in all of the cities and towns Of
the state must be good from now on or
the goblin IL git em.
H. E. Barnard, state food and drug
commits sioner. has sent notices to all
seaIers of weights and measures in the
state. to be served on all ice manu-
facturers and dealers informing them
that they must hereafter weight all
ice which they sell and deliver and
that they must collect only for the
amount of Ice which they deliver.
There have been complaints from time
to time of dishonest Ice dealers in
many cities of the state. Reports have
come In that ice men in Hammond, Fort
Wayne, South Bend, Gary and other
places have not always delivered the
amount of ice they collected for. In
other words, the charge has been that
they have often given short weight.
This must stop, says Barnard. His let
ter, which is headed Notice to Manu-
facturers and Dealers In Ice," reads as
follows:
Your attention is called to section
10 of the weights and measures law.
which reads as follows:
"'All commodities shall be sold by
standard weight or measure.
Any persons. firm, or corporation. who
by himself or by his servant. or as the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21

servant, or as the servant or the agent
of another violates the provisions of
this section shall be guilty of mis-
demeano and shall be punished upon
conviction by a fine of not less than
ten dollars nor more than one hundred
dollars, to which may be added i'm
prisonment in the county jail for not
more than three months, and upon sec
ond or subsequent conviction. ne shall
be punished by a fine of not less than
twenty-five dollars. nor more than five
hundred dollars. to which may be
added Imprisonment in the county jail
for not more than six months
acting under the authority con-
ferred upon me as commissioner of
weights and measures, L have instruct
ed the inspectors of weights and meas
ures operating in the cities and coun-
ties of this state to require that all
Ice shall be weighed on delivery on
scales which have been tested and
sealed. 1 have further instructed such
inspectors to require that the custom
ers be delivered the amount of ice for
which they charged. In other
words. the delivery man or driver of
the ice wagon must weight each cake
of Ice Immediately prior to placing it
in the ice box and charge for that
weight
II have further instructed such in
spectors to allow the use of the coupon
book for Ice only when the unit check
is five pounds or less. The practice
heretofore frequently followed of sell
Ing coupon books containing twenty
five and fifty pound checks is fair
neither to the consumer or ice man and
makes it impossible for either party
to get or give full value. Delivery me1
and drivers should be instructed tc
take checks IL: units of not more than
five pounds to the nearest weight
shown by scale at the time of delivery
That is, If fcrty-sevAn pounds of ice is
delivered, checks to the amount OF
forty-five pounds should be taken; II
checks to the amount of fifty pounds
should be taken; IL fifty-two pounds oil
| ice Is delivered. checks to the amour
| of fifty pounds should be taken; Il
! fifty-three pounds ,f1fty-ive pound
| checks.
| I'm ordering check or coupon books
or in arranging for next seasons bust
ness. please see to 1t that these instruc-
items are carefully complied with t,
J the end that the business OF handling
ice may be conducted on the same lines
as those followed in the case of other
cemodities.'
er to see that the law Is enforced ant
ooeyed, and inspectors will be expected
to look after al violators of the law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21
Had Lung Trouble
and Expected to Die

With the civilized world anxiously
seeking a specific for Lung Trouble. the
number of recoveries brought about
through the of Eckman's Alter
ative, a medicine for Throat and Lung
Troubles. is attracting universal atten-
ton. For fifteen years Eckmans AL
terative has been used and the reports
cases indicates that this medicine is
doing a vast amount of good. Read
this
33 B. ST., Keyser, W. va
fGenelemen:-I was takeDfsick in Mo-
vember, 1908, with a vefy bad cold
and dizzy spells. The doctor then pro-
nounced my case as Malaria Feaver
situations held over me, and the YER
dict was that the fever had affected
my lungs and that my case was hope
less. only gave me two months to live
My physician had tried most all kinds
Of treatment and none did me any
good, so he asked my husband If he
objected to him trying a proprietary
ative. 1 was in bed from November 80,
1908. until February rs, 1909, and was
thought dying several times. Today I
am healthier and stronger than ever
tSignedl MRS. H. K. BRILEY
(Above abbreviated; more on request).
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be most effica-
fections. Bronchial Asthma stubborn
Colds and in upbuilding the system.
Contains no narcotics. poisons or habit
forming drugs. Sold by Negele and
leading druggists. Write the Eek
man Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for
booklet telling of recoveries and ad-
ditional evidence.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21
SLUMP CONTINUES
IN METAL MARKET
Buyers of Steel Products
Waiting in Expectation
of Lower Prices.

New York. Nov. 2o-The Iron Age
prints
The slowing down in iron and steel
operations continues and in the case
of some steel companies has been more
sharply emphasized In the last week.
Buyers of steel products are said to be
awaiting developments which is an
other way of saying that they are
pecting lower prices and therefore do
not consider this the time to make
contracts.
1t is not easy to measure the ex-
tend to which manufacturing consum-
ers of finished steel have curtailed
output Automobile companies are
known to have reduced their forces
considerably. Agricultural machinery
interests. judging from the falling off
in their bar specifications are operat-
ing Ibod deal less than full capac-
ity-
This apparently is not due to an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21

unfavorable outlook for next years
crops. for prospects gagged by
planting are good. but rather to the
belief that lower prices for the raw
materials can be had later, and that
general business conditions do not
warrant full Roadway now.
Railroad buying has not improved
and early betterment is not indicated
Some of the rail mills are closed to the
point where limited operation II not
shutting down will be forced unless
they can get orders for winter rolling.
1.-The steel corporation has taken
about $4,000 tons of rails in addition to
the Louisville and Nashville contract,
and the Pennsylvania Steel company
has booked $500 tons for the Baltimore
and Ohio. and 1000 tons for the Pere
Marquette.
! THE entire industry is now close to
two-thirds operation of the finishing
mills. In the east two or three steel
plants are running to only 40 per cent
of capacity, and one eastern producer
of billets and sheets may shut down
this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21

Make that cold room bearable with
a Gas Heating stove.-No. Ind. Gas =
Flee. Co.-Adv. 3Stf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-11-21

ARD YoI a TIMES RnADEns
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-09
NEW YORK LETTER
BY Norman.

BY NORMAN.
New York, Oct. 9.-There is boy
aged in a family which recently
returned to it's uptown apartment,
after spending the summer in the
country.
Mother, small son and maids went
to the fiat. Father went to his Office,
where pressure of work compelled
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-09

Dietz, heroine of siege of Camden
Washington.-PIain Arabic 1913"
will be chiseled on public buildings
completed this year instead of
MCXII.
Washington.-War and State De-
partments and Department of Labor
have agreed that non-combatant
Mexicans who have taken refuge on
American side shall be sent across
border as soon as practicable.
Observation-Disclosures or other
bird plumage whose importation is
forbidden by new tariff law must be
removed from hats of incoming trav-
elers.
PhiladeIphia.-Rev. Zed H. Copp,
pastor Coshosink Pres. church, open
ed suicide clinics" for purpose of
rescuing nervous sufferers from
thoughts of suicide.
Bloomington, Ind.-2,o00 Indiana
University students greeted James
Whitcomb Riley in meeting held in
honor of "Hoosier Poet"
Washington.-JuIian Hawthorne,
author, and DR.. Morton, sentenced to
Atlanta penitentiary for completely
to use mails to defraud will be free
next Wednesday,.
Michigan City, Ind.-Day M. Arm
strong, serving life sentence for muir
der of Carrie Vincent, escaped from
penitentiary.
Washington.-Rev. DR.. G. F. Suth-
erland says s'tommy-rot" songs sung
in church are worse than no songs at
all.
Pekin. - Foreign missionaries,
American and Norwegian, who have
been in hands of Tsao-Yang bandits,
rescued unhurt.
-O-O--
NEW YORK LETTER
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-09

him to labor all day and far into the
evening. When he got home every
body had gone to bed. Approaching
the bathroom door he found it closed,
and adorned with large sheet of
wrapping paper, on which a pro-
clamation of some sort seemed to
have been laboriously printed in large
and struggling capital letters.
Turning up the hall light, this is
what father read:
Do not open the bath room dore
Do not rase the window
Do not turn up the light
Do not make any noise
There is a mud turteI asleep in the
wash basin
The M. H. Savage mystery is a
queer thing. 1t listens like the plot
of novel.
A man handed in this advertise
ment at the offices of morning pa
per: 'In Memoriam-M. H. Savage,
pianist, died Oct 4, 1909, through a
railroad wreck in Canada.-F. o. A.
M"
"Savage's mother lives at 166
Schmerhorn st., Brooklyn" said the
man. He was identified through the
charred remains of travelling bag,
which bore his name"
M. H. Savage was found at the adj
dress given. This is very strange"
said he. Five years ago, when l was
employed as pianist by a moving
picture company, met, in Sidney,
Canada, a pianist named Martin H.
Savage, who worked for a theatrical
company. My name is Marvin H.
Savage. 1 became quite well ac-
quainted with this man, but 1 had
never heard of his death"
How Martin Savage's address came
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-09

Florida in 1912 mined 2,o73,332
tons of phosphate rock, valued at
$11, 675,774.
Oregon has 5000 pheasants on its
state pheasant farm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-04

UNIVERSITY OFFERS
TREES FOR PLANTING

Moscow and other Idaho residents
who desire to improve their homes
with trees will have an opportunity
to do so at small expense, by com
municating with Professor G. H. Shat
tuck, head of the forestry department
at the university, which has about 30.-
600 trees for distribution to residents
of Idaho at two cents each plus cost of
packing. For each hundred trees, or
fraction thereof, ordered add 25 cents
for packing and drayage. Money must
accompany orders.
Maximum number of each species
that may be sent this spring to each
person is stated in the list below, and
not more than total of two hundred
trees in all may be sent to one person.
Austrian pine, to 6 inches, 25.
Black locust, "a to 48 inches 200.
Norway maple, 12 to 16 inches, 10.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-04
UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA
INCREASED FOR OPERA

Gus that a city the size of Moscow
should be able to keep such thor
ough musician as the leader of its
famous band. The results shown on
that night could not be duplicated in
the northwest with the same material.
The cooperation of these two gentle
men is worthy of the highest praise
and reflects great credit on their gen.
erosity.
One happy addition to the orchestra
was made this last week by the pur-
chase by Mr.. Storer for the Univer-
sity Orchestra and the Moscow Band
of a pair Of beautiful sounding kettle
drums. These will be used for the
first time at the performance of
Priscilla and will prove distinct ad
vantage in giving the desired orches-
trail coloring needed in some of the
numbers of the opera. The instru-
ments are very expensive and will be
used in instructing pupils of the var
ious musical departments in the prop
er use of percussion instruments in
a modern orchestra.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-04

Guy Mannering of pullman, came to
Moscow today fos short visit
Homer Reeves of Spokane, is a bus
mess visitor in Moscow today.
Mr.. and Mrs. K R. Haughey OF
Thatuna, spent yesterday on a shop
ping expedition to Moscow.
Miss Gladys Vanderpoole went to
her home at Aver today after spending
the week with Mrs. Brickey.
Miss Katie Bell, one of the instruc-
tors at Thatuna academy, was in the
city today on a shopping mission.
Mrs. Virgil Randall was in the city
today on her way to her home at Cove
from Portland, where she has spent
the past week with friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-04
Imperial Lives to Avenge Sentence Pass
ed on Mrs. Pankhurst-Train
Wrecked by Explosion.

Ortie McManigle, according to his
confession, dynamited the structural
steel jobs for the ironworkers' union,
militant suffragettes today dynamited
the railroad station at Oxted.
The clock was set to go off at 3
O'Clock this morning, and with load
ed revolver was found in the wreck
age after the explosion.
A placard tackled in the vicinity an
nounced that the militant suffragettes
were responsible for the outrage.
The station was badly damaged, but
no one was injured by the dynamiting.
Two young women, who were ar
rested in South London, while carry
ing suit cases containing explosives
and combustibles admitted that they
were militant suffragettes. They are
held on suspicion of being guilty of
the Oxted explosion, and were re-
manded for preliminary hearing, pre-
ceding trial.
Beware how you treat Pankhurst,"
is the new slogan of the suffragettes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-04

Silver maple, IL to "a inches, SO.
Black walnut, 10 to 16 inches, TO-.
White ash, to inches, 25.
Red oak, to Is inches, s.
Box elder, "a to SO inches, Is.
Willow cuttings will be furnished
at one-half cent each, packing and
drayage extra, 15 cents per hundred,
maximum order to one person this
year 300, in addition to the 200 trees
listed above.
If farmers and others show by their
use of the trees now available that
there is a demand in Idaho for forest
trees the school of forestry will offer
larger variety of trees for distribu-
tion next year.
The trees offered above are all in a
healthy and vigorous condition and
will bear an inspection tag on leaving
our nursery
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-04
CARLOAD OF PROVISIONS
FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS

Last evening at the Methodist pray
er meeting the suffering condition of
the people in the fiood-stricken dis
tricts was mentioned and so many
present offered that it was decided
that the Methodist Church of Moscow
would send carload of provisions,
consisting of flour, fruit, vegetables,
beans, canned fruits we'll boxed, dried
fruits ofAall kinds; groceries, and
money if possible. 1t is desired to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-04
Debate Teams Arranged.

From the six successful high school
debaters of the contest held earlier
in the week two teams have been ar
ranged. One with Gordon Estes as
leader, supported by Forest Taylor and
Lenora Elliott, will meet the Lewiston
team in the local auditorium.
The other with VIM. Bell at it's head
and Ernest Poe and Martin Luvaas
will support the negative at Clarks-
ton, against their local high school
Both debates will take place April
26 and the subject is: Resolved. That
the United States Should Retain
Permanent Possession of The Philip
pine Islands.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-04

The University of Idaho Orchestra
will be greatly strengthened for the
performance of Priscilla tomorrow
night. There will be several excellent
professional musicians imported from
Spokane who have the highest stand
ing there. The flute player, Miss
Lotje, has played with the Spokane
Symphony society number OF times
and her standing as musician Is oI
the best. She played under Mr.. Dr.
er's direction in Coeur d'Alene when
he had the Choral society in that city
and he vOuches for her. The String
choir will be strengthened by the addl-
ton of the members of the string quar-
tette of Mr.. Leroy Gesner OF Spokane
These men also stand at the top OF
the professions in their city and can
he relied on to steady the excellent
material of the University Orchestra
which has been built up to such
high rate OF efficiency by our own ad-
mirable musician, Professor p. Hell
lier-C -Collens Very few men could nave
accomplished the results in SO short
time with the class of material Whlcn
he had to work with as this gentle
man. The many discouragements
which he has had to face would have
discouraged a less courageous man
and Moscow owes a debt OF gratitude
TO him for his stand for better music
at the university and in this city. he
will lead the orchestra tomorrow
night.
The brass choir will be looked after
by our popular and efficient musician,
Mr.. e. ]. Carey, who stands as the
peer Of band leaders in the Inland EN-
pire today. To those OF us who attend
ed his band concert it seemed marvel
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-04

Fred Blocksidge went to Palouse
this afternoon after transacting busi-
ness in Moscow today.
After an extended visit to friends
and relatives in Moscow, c. Burton
left last night for his home in Spo-
kane.
Miss Ruth Otter, who attends school
in Moscow, went to her home at Aver
today to spend the weekend with her
parents.
w. H. Coulter of Seattle, general SUI
pervisor of the International Corres-
pondence Schools, who has been
business in the city for
several days, left today for Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-04
DAYTON SUFFERERS ARE
IN DIREST STRAITS

ward money to William F. Bippus
ecretary-treasurer, Citizens Relief
committee.
JOHN H: PATTERSON"
Mr.. Wylie, who was in Moscow on
business Immediately communicated
with Mayor Clarke, and Secretary
Richard Burke of the Chamber OF
Commerce and steps will be taken to
assist the sufferers.
The cash register company, of which
Mr.. Wylie is district manager. with
headquarters at Walla Walla, is the
leading institution of Dayton, and
Mr.. Patterson, the head of the Citizen S
Relief committee is also president of
that institution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-04

ably tomorrow or Monday. Every
thing to go in the car should be de-
livered at w. A. LADDERS warehouse
at once. Anyone desiring to help, call
or report to W. A. Lauder, Phone 76-J
or Robert Warner, Phone 46-R.
Next Sunday morning in the First
Methodist church the quarterly conf
munion service will be held to which
all are invited andein the evening. the
pastor will speak on Spiritual RAIN
ent"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-04

The dire need of the flood sufferers
at Dayton, O., was emphasized yes
terday when V. H. Wylie, district man
ager for the National Cash Register
company of that city received the fol-
lowing wire from John H. Patterson,
chairman of the Citizens Relief COM
mittee of Dayton:
Situation in Dayton appalling. FL
nancial help urgently needed to feed,
clothe and re-establish the people in
their homes. Thousands of homes en-
tirely destroyed and the sanitary prob
lem is serious and will involve great
expense.
Please get in touch with the mayors
and chambers of commerce in your
district towards assisting us, and for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-04
CANADIAN CAPITAL
AFTER LITTLE IDAHO

the purchase price will be paid in in
stallments secured by mortgage up
on the big plant to be erected by the
English capitalists.
Officials at the harvester plant, and
other interested parties in this city
are extremely reticent about the mat
ter, but that the negotiations are not
only under way, but that they are
virtually completed Is known and the
company has set aside a demonstra-
tion machine which will be shipped
to Canada in short time for the pur-
poses of the purchasers of the Can
adian rights.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-04

A big deal involving the sale of the
rights to the manufacture of THE Lit
tie Idaho harvester in Western Can
ada Is now pending and is virtually
completed. The Idaho National Har-
vester company as the result will be
paid a sum running into the hundreds
of thousands of dollars, it is under
stood, and the completion of the deal
will result in the erection of a plant
to cost half million dollars in some
Canadian city.
The deal is practically cash deal,
it is understood, and the first payment
is to be made shortly. The balance OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-04
MORGAN'S BODY GIVEN
HIGH HONOR BY FRENCH

HARVE, April 4.-The body of j
Pierpont Morgan arrived today and
was transferred to the steamer La
France which is scheduled to sail to-
morrow for New York.
The funeral party arrived at 6
O'Clock this morning and at 1880
o'clock the casket was, transferred to
the liner and placed in specially
prepared mortuary on Dec "E, .
which had been draped in black velvet
with silver trimmings, and was filled
with flowers.
A battalion of French infantry was
gathered about the gang plank and 10
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-04

men carried the casket aboard the
ship.
While the body was being transfer
red the troops presented arms and
fired a salute for the commanders of
the Legion of Honor, of which Mr..
Morgan was a member.
Massed bands played Chopin's fun
eral march and several American
hymns, the Star Spangled Banner"
and the "Marseillaise" were sung.
The ceremony was impressive and
10000 people stood bareheaded upon
the quay as the casket was carried
aboard the boat.