davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

New York, March accompanying
with the last wishes Of DIR. Clemens
Fu!da, who died at his home in
Brooklyn, his body will he crcnlatcd
and the ashes scattered around plants
he was specially fond OF at his sum :
mcr nome in North Port. Long Island.
Dr.. Iulda WAS the possessor If TIL"
finest collection of Indian relics in the
state, and was widely known as u
naturalist,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
N0STRIlS and HEAD
open AT 0kCE-END CATARRH

grant balm dissolves by the heat Of
the nostrils: penetrates and heals the
intlamed, swollen membrane which
!ines the nose, head and throat: clears
the air passages: stops nasty discharg.
es m 2 feeling Of cleansing, sooth.
ing relief comes Immediately,
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
ZOE breath. with head stuffed; nostrii1
closed. hawking and blowing. Ca
foul mucous dropping into the throat
and raw dryness is distressing, but
truly needless. "
Put your faith-just once-in
.s.Ely's Cream Balm and your cold o.
catasrh will surely diappsar-ldy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely, Nasty Discharge
Stops, Head Colds and Dull Head
ache Vanish.

Get a small bottle anyway, just to
try it-Apply q little in the nostrils
and Instantly your clogged nose and
air passages Of the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning the catarrh, cold-in-head
catarrhal ooEo throat viii be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small hottie Of 'sEly's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. Thia swcet. fra
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

II cannot definitely state what the
personal expenses may be above the
amount of the actual college bills, hut
think it is fair to infer that they
would be in proportion to the amount
of the college bill itself.
Seven hundred gives a Dartmouth
mai a generous surplus TOR social
and athletic activities, according to
President Stryker. Five hundred Il,
liberal for necessary expenses, and
"a good many would be glad to start
IN with the remaining 5000 and take
tneir chances on this covering ali
Brown ~deprecates poverty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

Tn" National Association of Letter
Carriers will take a referendum vote
I" settle the question of utilization
with the American Federation of La
nor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-02

Agricultural workers in England
nave been promised six dollars a week
inl II .-hulIr uuN.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
|ShN MARCOS CLUB
 OPENING WELL ATTENDED

With blare of music and a scenic effect of greenery and vari- colored lights under a blue canopy of sky, the San Marcos Summer club was formal ly dedicated Tuesday night by some 800 people from the towns of Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa, Chandler, Higley, Gil- bert, Kyrene and other points in the valley.
 It was a gala occasion and from the happy looks on the faces of the throng everyone had a glorious time. The roof garden of the hotel proved a bully success, in the language of Theodore, and long before eight o'clock every table was taken and it was necessary to requisition more for the convenience of the hungry crowd.
 Redewills famed military band and orchestra enlivened the gaity with good music Shortly after seven o'clock the first auto load of humanity arrived and from then on a steady
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
|. M. WILLARD
 GAME WARDEN
Gov. Hunt Appoints c. M. Willard to Fill Place Made Vacant by Death of Warden Frank w. Rogers

c. M. Willard of Phoenix was yes terday appointed state game and fish warden by Gov. Hunt to fill the place made vacant by the death of Warden Rogers, and will take charge of the office of state game warden this morning.
 Mir. Willard has been a resident of Arizona since 1886, and is we'll known throughout the state. For some time he was engaged in the business of stock raising. making his home in the upper Verde valley. He removed to Phoenix about two years ago, for the purpose of educating his children in the city schools. He has been active in politics, and his many friends will be pleased to know of his appointment to this important office.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS Advertisement If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12

stream of machines kept pouring into Chandler.
 The roof of the hotel was bower of beauty Hugh palms and ferns line the big open air pavilion, while clusters of white and red blenders adorned the tables. Japanese lanterns fringed the edge. Tables draped in snowy linen were everywhere the bright, laughing faces of the women and their hand some gowns completing the scene of beauty. Animation sparkled from every nook and craney of the big place.
 A feature that should not be over looked was the picture show, a rare treat n itself The theme was q Messenger From Mars" and the pic lures were some of the best seen in
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

To the Stockholders of the Yellow
 Top Gold Mining Company.
 Notice is hereby given that a spe-
 cial meeting of Stockholders of this Company will be held at the office of the Company in the offices of the Stoddard Incorporating Company. in the City of Phoenix, Arizona, at 10 o'clock X. NJ. June %. 1914. for
 the purpose of ratifying and con- flrming the action of the stockhold-
 CTS at meeting held at Los An Geles, California on the 10th day of June 1914, in selling the assets and
 property of the company to the Vel low Top Mines company and to ap- prove, ratify and confirm all action previously taken at meetings of Stockholders held outside of the State Of Arizona. and for the transaction ot such other business as may pro- lerly come before such meeting. Dated at Los Angeles, Cal, this 10th day of June, 1914
 E. V. HINKE. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12

Coolest, cieanest and busiest store in Phoenix 19 lbs. sugar $1O0 Friday at McKee's.-(Adv) bd
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUCKS.-( -(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12

This is bargain week Electric Car pet Cleaners. Phone 733.-Advertise- ment.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12

Coolest, cleanest and busiest store in Phoenix 19 lbs. sugar $1O0 Friday .at Mckee es.-(Adv) hd
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE S.-(Advertisement.) If
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
COULDN'T KEEP WARM
 BECAUSE II WAS HOT
Habtual Kicker Rails at Weather; Oldest Inhabitant Kills Hope for
 June Showers

I've had an awful time keeping warm today. grouched the chrome kicker when he met the R. A. R. on one of the most asphalty sweltering corners of the public streets If l could just keep warm and not get s" hot, would betickled blue in the face Continuing his inquiring way. the R. A. R. came upon the oldest inhabi- tant.
 Well, grand dad" he said, can you keep warm, or do you need a blanket and a pair of ear muffs? Do you think { it will get much hotter? When is t going to rain? Don't you think this warm spell means it will rain soon? What do you think of those little clouds up there in the skee-eye: : What-?''
 | Hold on Don't com at me so many at once I can and I don't and it may. don't think a blame thing about 'em. 1 So there.
 | Not in the memory of the oldest in : 1 habitant-this one or any other. has
 June been a rainy month. It is a say
 ing among farmers that the first | chance it has to rain in June is to star.
 at midnight the night of the last day of May. And that the last chance it 1 has comes early in the evening of the
 day before the first day of July. l Weather records bear out the asser- 1 ton of the ancient ones. It doesn't precipitate very precipitously in June
 here. All the drenching that the crops get is from irrigation water, and in
 many cases, the owners thereof receive their own best wettings in the same
 way
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12

the southwest, AIr Menhennett de- serves special praise for the perfection of film and machine.
 Following the pictures, dancing was indulged in the ball room and tie guests made merry until a late hour. Refreshments of all kinds were served during the evening, and it is easy to predict that the San Marcos Summer club will prove one of the valleys best summer attractions
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12
YOUR WILL.

When so designated as eXecutor, ad-
 ministrator, guardian or trustee of an estate, we prepare your will and file it in our burglar and fire proof vault without charge.-The Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust Co-(Adv) bg
Arizona republican., 1914-06-12

This is bargain week. Electric Car pet Cleaners. Phone 733.-Advertise- ment bI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-10
BOARD Of SAFETY
WILL FIGHT RUST
Find 1t Sometimes Puts Water
HydrantS Out of Commission
and Will Suggest Frequent
Inspections.

Possibility of many hydrants Of
the city being incapable of usefulness
in case of a fire. because of rust pre-
venting removal of the caps for the
connection of hose, will be brought
to the attention of the board of pub
lie works by the board of safety, at
the formers next meeting. 1t will
be suggested that all hydrants be in
spected by the water department at
least once, if not twice or three times
a year, to guard against such a con-
tingency.
The matter came 10 the attention
of the safety board through John A.
Hibberd.s one of the members, who
made the discovery that such is the
condition of the hydrant at Main and
washington SITS, in the heart of the
city. 1t is not known when this hy-
drant was last opened, but an at
tempt to open it Tuesday morning
met with a resistance that could not
be easily overcome. Rust was found
responsible for the whole difficulty.
Had there been a fire the connection
of a hose at this corner would have
been impossible.
How many similar conditions pre-
vail about the city is not known. The
IRE department lle1S III H'"ei 49, va
the subject. IT is possible that the
board of public works will suggest
that the inspection of hydrants be
farmed out to the various fire sta
tons. the firemen to act as inspectors
for their various districts. it is pos
sible, however, that steps will be
taken TO secure brass nOn-rustable
caps on all new hydrants. and to re-
place old ones that have TO be de-
stroyed.
There are upwards of 1000 in the
city and they are frequently situated
far enough apart that for one OF them
to be out Of commission would be a
great hindrance in case of a fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-10

buving goods made in other cities in
preference to the home made prod
ucts.
Many cigar stores in and about the
CITY fail TO recognize the home indus
tries it is charged. although the grade
of cigars made here are considered
as good as any in the country. Com
plants were also made of the cloth
ing merchants. who failed to patron
ize overall factories in South Benz
II was stated that even prison-made
brooms are sold by merchants here,
rather than those made here.
A resolution was drawn up by the
organization condemning the action
taken by the city in regard TO the EN-
ployment of laborers at the rate ana
Il 1-2 cents an hour, as setting, a
poor example to the employers OF Ia
Dor in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-10
BOARD ACCEPTS TABLET
Arrange for Dedication of Minerva
Good Memorial.

The Minerva Good tablet. to be
placed in the Orphans home TO honor
the memory of Mrs. Good, was accept
cd by the Orphans home board Tues
day morning at its regular monthly
meeting. Arrangements are TO be
made for the placing and dedication Of
the tablet in the near future. Reports
were heard from the superintendent
from the secretary. Miss Maude Will
liams. and from the visitor, Mrs. a. c..
OrmOnd.
According 10 the superintendent
report. there are 1872 children enrolled
at present. and the general health of
the little ones is good. Six children
have been placed in homes during the
past month. Miss Williams. the sec
retary. has made % visits during the
month 70 hcmes in which children
have been placed, and reports all as
satisfactory.
MRS. Ormond who was the visitor at
the home during February. reported
that the children have been enjoying
the Jeanette 3. Reynolds playground.
which has afforded them a cOasting
place during the winter days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-10
GAS COMPANY IS
ALSO INVOLVED IN
LOWER RATE WAR
Council Receives Resolution to
Put it in Same Class With
Electric Service Company
Before Commission.

Public utility mGgnates from the
Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co.
the Chicago, South Bend & Northern
Indiana st. Ry. Co, and the Indiana x
Michigan Electric Co, may all meet
with the common council as a COM
mittee in the hole" next Tuesday
night, March Il, the first to protest
against a physical appraisement of its
property and reduction of rates by the
state public service commission; the
latter TO listen to such protest, and
insert another in its own favor should
it so choose; and. the street railway
company to kick against being re-
quired TO extend its city lines on w.
Sample St, from S. Michigan to Cha
pin.
Residents of Y. Lafayette av., to the
number of SO, from ColfaX av. to Ma
varre St, signers Of a remOnstrance
against replacing the present brick
paving with asphalt in accordance
with the program for the city's boule-
ward system, are also to be invited TO
attend this meeting, the total aggre-
cation promising to make it a pretty
lively affair.
1t is all the result of matters
brought before the council at its ses-
sion Monday night. aside from which
the approval Of the minutes Of the last
meeting, of the city controllers report
and the passage of a couple of ap-
preparation ordinances, together with
a resolution requiring the city at
torney to apply to the utility commits
sion for an interchange Of telephone
service between the local companies.
was all that was done.
No Hitch On Telephones.
The resolution to apply 10 the pub
lie service commission to require the
Home and Central Union telephones
to exchange service between their
subscribers was before the committee
last week. and passed the council with
out a hitch. The Indiana & Michigan
resolution, looking to a reduction Of
rates. has also been before the COM
mittee, not only once but twice be-
fore, hIt was sent back 10 await &C
ton on the newly introduced gas res
olution, the intent OF the council ap-
parently being that the two complaints
should go to the commission together.
In both cases the resolutions look
to an appraisal Of the physical Valua-
ton of the properties Of the two COM
panies and a reduction Of rates both
to the city and to consumers, so as TO
leave only a reasonable return on &C
tual investment.
The gas company. il is asserted, has
been negotiating with the city officials
in the hope OF evading such an ap-
praisal, finally offering to reduce its
rates TO consumers five cents on
thousand feet of gas, claiming it would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From ths Records OF the indiana
Title = Lean 90.

Emma S. Gardiner and husband to
Michael Jozwiak, lot 1925, fourth
plat, Summit place addition, $3.50.
Clarence w. Hyde and wife TO
Clara E. Leib. part lot 8. Chaplin
place, 81.
Robin z. Dunbar and wife to Robin
2. Dunbar, trustee, part lots 139 and
40, original plat South Bend, SILL
coo.
Mahala E. Dunbar ct al, to Robin
E. Dunbar, part lot 10, Bartletts ad-
dition; lots 20. &c, SO and Sc, Chip
pewa Heights, $4,000.
Albert J. Horne and wife to Jo-
seph Krill. lots 1S9 and 100, Cot
trells first addition, $4,000.
Martha f. Skinner to John H.
Mitchell, part lot 6. Martins addition,
$4,000.
John Ritter to Eli Gable. lots 1ss
and part lot 1SS, Garst's first addition,
$40.
Don't publish, 1885.
George Ward to Richard A. Hicks,
lot Is, Park place addition, $1,000.
Richard A. Hicks to George Ward,
part lot 9, block 9, Wallis addition,
S1,350.
Anna X Poehlman to Carl NJ. Has
LANCER. part lot loo, Portage park,
SEQ.
Harry G. Bellinger to Florence
Creager. lot 1872 and 1913, original
plat. Walkerton,. 81.
Florence Creagers to Eva G. Bell
niger. same as next above, ST.
Fred W. Keller ct al, to Clara x.
Baldwin, part lots 90 and 90, Cush-
ing & Lindsey's addition: and lot 8,
Creed's addition, 50.
Clara X. Baldwin ct al, to Harriet
T.. Keller. part lots SO and 81, Chaplin
place. 81.
Clara X. Baldwin ct al. to Harriet
F.. Keller and Dora I. Keller, part lot
Sc Chaplin place, 50.
Clara X. Baldwin ct al. to Dora I.
Keller part lot II. College Grove. So.
Clara K. Baldwin ct al, TO Ralph
+. Keller. part lot SO, Shetterly place,
and lot 166, EOutheasr allitiOn, 50.
Realty & Construction Co. to Jo-
seph A. Werwinski lots 143 and IA,
Realty & Construction Co.'S second
addition. 500.
Cyrus 3. Ringle and wife TO FL
mer r. Vincent, a tract of land in
Harris township, $4,000.
Alzina p. Place to Arthur H Shir-
ley and Mary A. Shirley, q tract of
land in Lincoln township, s2,100.
Amount of transfers to date, s151,-
1882.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-10
CHOOSE SPELLERS
FOR FINAL TESTS
AMONG SCHOOLS
Superintendent Montgomery
Announces Complete Plans
for Contest Which Closes on
March 20.

The school teams To enter the final
spelling contest TO be held the 18th
and 10th Of the month at the high
scnoOl, will be chosen this week
Wednesday night the Haley and the
Linden schools VIII meet in a spelling
contest at the Haley. Thursday night
contests viii be conducted in several
schools throughout the city. Friday
night there VIII be still more contests
including the contest between the
freshmen Of the high school and the
eighth grade.
Different men have been chosen to
pronounce the words 90 be given in the
various contests. Superintendent J..
j Montgomery will give the words in
the fresh men-eighth grade contest.
Three judges have been selected to
preside at each contest. A word missed
viii not be pronounced again for the
speller who follows, so that there will
be no opportunity for anyone to guess
at the correct spelling of a word.
Next week there will be several
more contests between various schools
throughout the city, but these will be
for practice. All Of the teams will
have been chosen this week.
Thursday. the 10Th, the written test
will take place. The contest will take
place in the eighth grade building.
Each team for the written test will
number 20 pupils. Fifty words Will
be pronounced, which will make 1000
words written by the members of any
one team. The school sending the
team which spells closest TO the 1000
words correctly. will secure the prize
Contest i'm Three Divisions.
The oral contest, which will take
place in the high school Friday even
ing. March 90, will start in three di-
visions, finally winding up in one con-
test later in the evening in the audi
tOrium. The plans for conducting this
contest are as follows: The teams con-
sisting of 10 members, will be divided:
five from the south end OF the city will
be put in the south study hall, the
teams from the Haley, Linden, Oliver,
Laurel and Perley will meet in the
north study hall, and the remaining
six teams will meet in the auditorium
In each Of these places a preliminary
contest will take place and the mem
hers Of the teams spelled down until
there are two members of each team
remaining. These a two remaining
members will be taken to the audi
forum, where they will be Joined by
the two members from the other
teams. making 50 in all, and more
words will be given them to see who
are the individual winners OF the con-
test. The list of 1000 words sent out
from the superintendent office, when
the contest was first announced will
be used at the beginning Of the con-
test: when these are exhausted words
from a supplementary list, also pre-
pared I'm the superintendent's office.
TO which no one has had access, will
be used
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-10

reduce their annual income $4,000
but such reduction is not considered
sufficient. II was pointed out by
Councilman Buechner, in introducing
the resolution, that there is much more
complaint against the gas company
than against the electric company. and
it is on his suggestion. supported by
Councilman Hagerty, that the two
went to the committee in the hole"
together for further consideration.
Good For Many Years.
The y Lafayette st. residents pro-
testing against the removal OF pres
ent brick paving and substituting a.
phalt. assert that the present paving
is good for another Is or 20 years. and
that they ought not 10 be put TO this
extra expense at this time. the park
boards boulevard plans nOtwithstand
ing A similar protest was before the
park board and board of public works
recently. Councilman Buechner eN-
planned that when the boulevard mat
ter first came up under the old coun-
ell. il was understood that the resi-
dents of the street were quite unani-
nous in its favor, but moved that they
be given hearing which was granted.
The resolution for an extension or
the city car lines on West Sample 80.
is based on request from the people
of that section. and vigorous pro
test from the street railway company
is expected on the ground that il VIII
not pay. In passing il 20 the com
mittee in the hole" the clerk was de
rected to invite the company magnatcs
TO attend, but nothing was said about
his extending an invitation TO the res
idents along that thoroughfare.
The appropriation ordinances pass
ed providing for payment Of S1,225-S0
for state audit Of the city's books
covering the past three years, and TO
enable the park commissioners TO dis
pose of s739.66 assessed against the
board for trunk sewers on Kenwoou.
Lafayette and ParkOvach avenues
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-10
FRED B. SMITH
TO SPEAK HERE
At !. NJ. MAY 8
United BrOtherhoOdS Will In
vite 1000 Men to Mass
Meeting to be Addressed by
Famous Evangelist.

Arrangements have been completed
with Evangelist Fred Il. Smith, who
will come to this city to address a
mass meeting assembly at the y. NJ.
g. A, May s. which it is expected more
than 1000 men will attend.
Smith is the man who promoted the
Men and Religion Forward Movement
here three years ago. He will be here
for one address and will make a spe-
cial trip from New York for the pur-
pose. Invitations are being mailed TO
1000 Brotherhood men of the city
and the meeting will be held under
the auspices of the united brother
hoods of the city. Plans are being
made by John 3. Campbell, secretary
of the organization.
A banquet will be served preceding
the address. Plans for a city wide
celebration are being made and it is
possible a parade will feature the
evening. in which delegations from
every church in the city will march.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-10
NOTICE OF RENEWAL OF LIQUOR
LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given TO the citizens
Of the Fifth ward Of the City OF South
Bend. Portage Township, st. joseph
County, Indiana. that / will apply 20 The
Board Of Commissioners Of SAID county
at their April term. 1914, for a renewal -
nv license 10 sell intoxicating, YinOu~,
malt and spirituous liquors, i'm less guam
titles than i've gallons at "A time with the
privilege Of allowing the same 90 'e
drank on the premises.
Nv place OF business whore said liquors
are TO be sold and drank, Is located 20
No. DIS West Washington Avenue I'm tie
Fifth Ward. City. Township, County aud
state aforesaid. said premises are more
specifically described as follows. Being
i'm the front room and on the ground floor
Of the three story brick building at said
number. said room being forty nine fe-t
long north and south. by twenty three
feet wide east and west. less a stairway
four feet wide at the front leading 20 tie
second floor, together with a store room
in the rear. and an entrance az the front
Of said room leading 10 said Washingtou
Avenue and an entrance from the rear
leading 10 said store room, which opens
10 the main room.
Also for permission To carry on IN cone
nection herewith the sale Of cigars. fu-
bacco. and all kinds OF drinks not 90 SOD
Intoxicating nature.
Notice Is further given that ] posses
all the necessary qualifications required
Of the holders Of liquor licenses.
BARNEY RABINONItH
March 10. 1914