davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

permitted. The adjutant general could not permit that proceeding
 The captain thereupon sought Governor Jones to consult him on the same polnt of difficulty. The governor could not consent to two inauguration ceremonies the same day at the capitol.
 Thus 1t came to pass that the several hundred followers of Captain Kolb pres ent escorted him to Bainbridge street, directly in front of the capitol, where a two-horse farm wagon was halted. The captain mounted the wagon with Rev. Hearn by his side a popuist member of the legislature from Choctaw county The combination parson and statute build CT prayed earnestly for "our oppressed people and for special benedictions upon him who is about to be inaugurated gov ernor of this proud state"
 Captain Kolb now delivered a brief but spirited address. He said he had just taken the oath of governor, simply to emphasize our feelings against these frauds and usurpations and l promise you to use all legal means at my com mand to set aside the fraudulent elec- tion returns by which Colonel Oates claims the office of governor. T advise moderation. I am not here to advise any unlawful proceedings. Let us be peace- able and justice and right will return to Alabama
 Some of the sanguine supporters of Kolb insisted that he should go so far in asserting his claim to the office as to force an arrest and a consequent de- cision from the courts. There was no money. however, in 4-cent cotton and his followers had no resource but in cotton.
 Dr. G. B. Crowe called aloud to all who would join him in putting their leader in his office to meet him at the time and place then named. Few if any, went.
 The crowd was heartily In sympathy with the occasion, nevertheless. and be- fore Captain Kolb could leave the wagon they had the wheels revolving and drew 1t half way down the square, shouting.
 JOHN WITHER6POON DUBOSE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28

Asheville. N. C., June 27.-(Speeal)- )-- Alabama politics for many months past has greatly interested North Carolina pol iticans and every move made upon the political checkerboard in that-the first state on the roll call' of the union, has beer closely watched by democratic party leaders of the Old North State for the reason that the aforesaid leading demo- crsts, or at least some of them ex- pected and still expect greatly to profit by developments in Alabama.
 Already one real big political thing that greatly pleases North Carolina demo- orats, or at least a majority of them. has happened in the sister state of Alabama. It was the appointment of Congressman Henry D. Clayton to the federal district court bench. That automatically pro- noted North Carolina congressman Edwin Y. Webb by name-to the chair manship of the very important judiciary committee of the lower house at Wash ngton.
 But that Is just beginner so Tar HIS the Alabama North Carolina political sit uation. nationally speaking, goes, so the wise acres say. Up in Washington they are grooming a North Carolinian to suc- ceed Senator-elect Oscar W. Underwood as chairman of the all-powerful ways and means committee Congressman Claude kitchin is the man being boosted as winner. Thus 1t Is easy 10 see how Alabama is going to yield two big places to North Carolina if the plans of the Tar Heels at Washington do not miscarry.
 There is no wonder that several North Carolina daiies published special local stories on the morning and afternoon fol- lowing the recent Underwood- Hobson senatorial primary in Alabama. On elec- tion night in the newspaper offices here the telephone bells rang continually In- formation was wanted with reference to the election in Alabama
 Just as soon as the news of the cleo tion of Majority Leader Underwood to the Senate became an assured fact North Carolina leaders got busy in behalf of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Rescues Child From Water to Find
 It His Own Son


 Dothan, June 27.-(Special. )--Of un- usual and absorbing interest is a story brought to Dothan of an incident at Panama City few days ago in which man rescued a child from the bot tom of St. Andrews Bay to find that 1t was his own son.
 A M Herring of Panama City, for merly resident of PinclSard and well known in Dothan, was standing on the dock at Panama City when a friend called him to come and see a little child which had just been discovered lying on the bottom of the bay near the dock, face down, apparently dead
 MT. Herring viewed the body in the water few moments and then de- cided to dive in and bring it out Aft CT three attempts he succeeded in bringing it to the surface where oth- CTS pulled it upon the dock Mir Her ring then swan to a nearby launch and made his way to the dock and the child. He was almost overcome when he found that the child was his own son, about years old. Physicians were summoned and after about an hours work the little fellow was revived
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Pythian Election at Ft. Deposit

Fort Deposit, June Especial )-Fri-
 day night at regular convention held in it's castle hall. Chevalier ladge No. 70. Knights of Pythias, had its semi-annual 8. H. Reid, chancellor commander; R. z.
 Callins vice chancellor; J. D. Lamar, pre- late; c. B. Hawkins, master of finance; Clayton Crenshaw. master of exchequer; s. l.. Jordan, keeper of records and seal; J. Frank Bates, master at arms: w. D. Harris. inner guard: Zach Ryals, outer guard; A. F. Brooks, third year trustee. After the election several candidates were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Muslinwear Specials
Petticoats For 95c

That are marked down from 1.25 and $1.50 All clean fresh new garments, lace or embroidery trimmings with or without dust ruffle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
Approaching Wedding

Tuscumbia, June 27.-lSpecial ) On next Tuesday evening Miss Eliza beth Jones of Tuscumbia will be mar ried to M Will Houck of Memphis, Tenn, Miss Jones is prominent mu- sician and her marriage will consum- mate two prominent families of Ten nessee and Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-28
ELECTION WILL BE HELD IN 3D MONDAY Speight and Mulkey Rival Candidates for Clayt0n's
 Unexpired Term

Eufaula. June 27.-(Special)-His local friends and supporters claim that J. J. Speight of this city. will be elected to fill the short term from the Third congress sional district by a good margin over W. o. Mullxy in the election to be held on Monday. Barbour is conceded to be al- most solid for him, while the remaining eight counties of the district are reported to be ready to give him good majorities The race for congressman for the long term lies between H. B. Steagall of Ozark, solicitor of the Third judicial circuit, and ]. T. Frazer of Union Springs. state sen- ator from Bullock county.
 A large swimming pool for both public
 and private use is to be built this month by a party of local men, who have raised fund for this purpose and are now endeavoring to secure a site for the uatatorium. It will be located either within the city Hints or beyond college hill at both of which places running spring water can be utilized for the pur- pose The pool is to be screened and equipped with electric lights. It will be thrown open to the public upon certain days in the week for a small charge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-04
new SIGNS FOR CITY
STREETS ARE TANNED
Board of Works Also Arranged Drill
Room for Police Under City
Hall Roof.

New signs for various streets of the
city, to be obtained as soon as the
common council Will finish its job,
long before it, with regard to chang
ing the names of certain thorough
fares as petitioned By tne c. A. G.
melting pot, was taken under con-
by the board of public
works at its meeting held Tuesday
night
Bids were also opened for the re-
modelling of the third floor of the city
hall, making it into a drill room for
the city police force. The board OF
public safety has in mind a series of
drills for the police that will enable
them 10 put on real show, when
called out on parade. Target prac-
tice is also to be INDUCED in, Presi-
dent Augustine, who is himself some
thing of an expert shot, being inclined
to have all patrolmen measure up to
his standard.
No contract has been let for the
but probably will be at
the next meeting OF the board, and IT
is hoped to have the drill room in
shape in the course of a couple of
months. The job will stand the city
in about $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-04
BISHOP MULDOON is
HEARD BY N. D. STUDENTS
Choose Your Vocation and Always
Stick to It, is His
Advice

Choose now your vocation, aud
always stick TO it," was the keynote
of a strong, instructive talk given by
Bishop John p. Muldoon To the
students of Notre Dame, Tuesday
evening after supper in the main
refectory. The bishop came to NOtre
Dame to be present at the exercises
attending the presentation of the
sword of Gen. Meagher Wednesday
night. Father CaVanaugh requested
the prelate to give the students a
few words of advice.
Bishop Muldoon spoke Of student
life as the happiest and yet the most
solemn part of life. He wished TO
give but one piece Of advice. Set
up a target" he went on, land call
it your ambition, your vocation, your
ideal Aid always at this target" He
stated that the successful men in the
world are those who have chosen their
vocation and have bent all the ener-
gies of mind and body toward the
realization of their ideals. The man
who cannot decide upon what he
wishes to do who does not know how
to make use of the treasures OF learn
ing, is already on the road TO failure.
In conclusion. BiInOp MuldOOn re-
ferred to the time of youth and study
as the sowing time. He exhOrted his
hearers 10 do their sowing well. so
that the fruitful seed may be ripened
in the summer Of their lives, may
yield a rich harvest in the autumn
and be a source Of peace. JOY and
happiness in the winter of their years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-04
GRANT ACCEPTS
PLACE AT GARY
VIII Become Chief of Fire Dcpats -
ment of Lake City on
March -.


After March Is, former Fire chief
Wilfrd Grant Of this city viii be chier
of the fire department OF Gary.
Grant was given the Job Tuesday bv
Mayor Johnson OF Gary Grant mad
two consultations with Johnson one
in the morning and one IN the even
ing. at both of which there were
present the entire CITY council and the
board of public safety.
The situation has been open since
the new administration went into of
flee, and Grant had applied for 10 as
soon as he learned that his term here
ended with the beginning OF the KEEL
Ter administration. IT was not. until
yesterday. however that the matter
was settled. 1t is understood that the
Gary Office pays a salary Of $4,000
year
Grant has been fire chief here since
1902. and has been connected with
the local department for over Is
years. He has been regarded as one Of
the best fire chiefs the city ever had
and had built up an effective and elf
cient fire fighting service.
There was some talk of the former
chief taking over the office OF fire
chief at Michigan City. when it was
learned that he would be replaced
here However. this was before the
Gary matter came up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-04
C. N. POST STARTS RACE
TO CHEAT APPENDICITIS

Los ANGELES. Cal. Mar. 4.-In a
race with death, c. w Post. the
ti-millionaire manufacturer of
Battle Creek. Mich. left Santa Bar
bara, Tuesday afternoon on 4 $1,000
special train for Rochester. Mimi.
there 10 be operated on by the Mayo
brothers. the famous surgeons. for
appendicitis.
Mr.. Post is in a critical condition.
A sufferer from chronic appendicitis
for perhaps 20 years. he was stricken
with an acute attack in the Potter
hotel Santa Barbara. Tuesday morn
ing. Physicians SUMMONED by Mrs.
Post declared in favor OF an immedl-
ate operation. but the sufferer said
that If II was necessary TO cut, he
wanted the Mayo brothers to perform
the operation. Thereupon Mrs. Post
made hurried arrangements for a spe-
cial train to Rochester.
The Post party arrived in Los An
geles at 6:15 o'clock Tuesday night.
An ambulance was in waiting at the
Southern Pacific station and conveyed
the sick man TO the Santa Fe station.
where he was placed aboard the spe-
cial traiv and departed for the east at
$50. He is expected 10 arrive in
Rochester some time next Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-04
TWO WIVES INSTITUTE
SUITS FOR SEPARATION
Susie Lockstidt and Addie Drummer
Are plaintiffs in Actions in
Local Courts

Suit for separate maintenance, after
Is years of living apart, was instituted
in the superior court Wednesday by
Susie l.. Lockstidt against Otto w
Lockstidt, the city of South Bend and
the South Bend Building and Loan as
ISOLATION being also made parties de-
PENDANT.
Lockstidt is a city fireman and is
alleged to hold several shares of stock
in the Building and Loan association.
and the city and association are made
ing those interests, $50 a month being
set forth as the desired award.
The couple were married Oct. %,
1898, and separated April q, 1899,
one child being born, Russell o., now
16 years of age. The plaintiff alleges
that the defendant was abusive to her
while they were living together and
finally deserted her entirely, doing
nothing all these years for the sup
port of either herself or the child.
Accusing her husband of extreme
cruelty, both with his fist and his
tongue, and charging failure to pro-
vide, Addie r. Drummer has instituted
suit for divorce against Victor Brun-
ner in the circuit court Wednesday.
From Aug. %. 1913, to Sept. 2S, 1913,
covers the period of their living to-
gether. The plaintiff alleges that the
defendant was unnecessarily irritable,
called her vile names, and struck her
several times, rendering it unsafe for
her condition of health to continue to
live with him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-04
MEXICAN AFFAIRS ARE
DISCUSSED AT BANQUET
Pres. Wilson Praised 10y sheppard
Letter. Who Has Visited
Republic.

That foreign powers VIII look u
the United States as the only nation
10 intervene in the Mexican situation
should Intervention be declared nee
essarv. was the assertion Of Sneppal Il
LETTER. high school teacher. IN an
address 10 the Twentieth Century
club at the Y. N. Q. 4. Tuesday nieht
THE Mexican Situation was inc
subject OF the address made by Ar-
LETTER and ne pointed out the nistor
Of the nation and the causes OF t1r
continued warfare there. He de-
clared that because Of the Monro"
doctrine foreign powers VIII eNpert
this nation TO settle all grieNaur' =
and said that ia case there should
Intervention. the United states would
act alone.
That the action of pres. Wilson n
taking steps 70 oppose Intervention
viii bring about the best settlement "f
the affair as far as foreign powers af
concerned. was the statement oil tA-
speaker. LETTER has travelled ln HeN
leo and is well Informed on conol-
Uons there.
His address was given following
the regular dinner. George cover
acted as toastmaster. introducing a.
speaker. Arrangements for special
meeting March ~ have been made
and ladies viii bee invited to attend.
a 81 Patrick's program VIII Dec pre-
scented - that time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-04
LOCAL FARMERS INVEST
IN CORN PLANTER co.

What is believed to be a swindling
game was brought to light in Chicago
this week by South Bend attorneys.
a scheme TO defraud farmers was
discovered through the operations OF
a firm which alleges it is about to
start a company for the manufacture
OF a new wireless corn planter. One
farmer living near South Bend was
induced 10 invest in the company and
attorneys later went TO Chicago and
demanded that the papers he return
ed. He threatened Investigation of
the concern and the papers made out
by the farmer were returned.
The Chicago company offered by
circulars and through advertising in
the leading papers 10 pay any farm
er's car fare 10 Chicago TO get him to
investigate the proposed plan. The
corn. planter appears TO be an up to
date machine and expert statesmen
talk the proposition over with him.
lie is finally allowed TO purchase
stock in the company at $1,000 a
share. Two farmers near here sign
ed 9O-day notes for shares which
they were 10 receive when the stocks
" ere issued.
The notes are negotiable and
could be transferred 10 innocent pur-
chasers. whom the farmer would be
legally compelled to pay
Whe nattormneys threatened 10
expose the plans of the company in
the courts the company returned the
notes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-04
WORK EXPECTED
TO PICK UP SOON
Labor Conditions Are Discussed at
Meeting of Local Carpen-
ters' Union.

That labor conditions in South
Bend are at an exceedingly low e5b,
and that statistics show that wages
in the metal industries are lower in
this city than in any other town OF
its size, were the subjects discussed at
large mass meeting of the South
Bend Carpenters union last night at
its hall on y. Main St
J. Il. Etchison of Indianapolis. rep
resenting the State Building Trade
council, and +. a. Bush of Chicago
of the United Brotherhood of Car
penters were the chief speakers of
the evening. Edward Gardener. pres
ident of the South Bend Central La
Dor union, showed that labor condi-
tons during the past winter in South
Bend had been dull, but expressed his
belief that the spring would bring a
change in favor of the union.
j. b. EtchisOn stated that metal
workers in the city, especially the
iron mOlders. pattern makers and ma
chinists, receive poorer pay here than
in any other town where the same
conditions exist An effort was inn
mediately launched TO improve the
conditions here and il is the purpose
of the Central Labor union TO start
the work of organization among the
metal workers of the city.
Conditions in the building line
seem to be improving and the car
penters expressed the belief that
work in their line will Immediately
pick up with the opening OF spring.
Forty new members were admitted
to membership last night in the Car
penterS' union.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-04

turned from New York, said she did
not see any worn during the time she
was in the city, and doesn't believe it
will become the rage.
Mrs. Frederick S. Fish simply
laughed and characterized it as a
foolish fad" that would never be
adopted.
Mrs. Geo. O'Brien spoke of seeing
them on the models in the Chicago
stores, burt thought, like most others.
il would never be worn.
The only word Mrs. Howard Cush
ing could use with which to describe
it, was horrible!
mo lady would ever appear or the
street in such a thing" says Mrs.
Geo. Hager.
Mrs. c. r. Trowbridge Of Misha-
waka, was present at the spring open
ings of New York stores, and said that
every model appeared in a wig 10
match her gown. Green, purple and
tango blue were favorite shades.
though they were only worn on that
occasion with fancy gowns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-04
Geo. Wyrnan & Co.
TO OBSERVE PURIM FEAST
Jewish Holiday Will Be Celebrated
at Temple Bethel.

Purim, one of the minor festivals
of the Jewish religious calendar which
falls March II, will be observed at
Temple BETHEL Sunday, the Bethel
religious school presenting a special
program at o'clock in the afternoon.
Purim is celebrated on the 14th day
Of the month Adar. The feast of
Purim is a festival Of joy and glad
ness, based on the story told in the
Book of Esther, one of the Five
Scrolls" which are contained in the
third division of the Bible called
Sacred Writings" Its celebration
the deliverance of the
Jews of Persia from total annihila-
ton.
In the synagogue services, this day
is distinguished by reading the Book
Of Esther and special prayers Of
thanksgiving for Gods protection and
never failing salvation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-04

Now that the green wig is here.
who's going to wear. or who wants TO
wear it2
Is there a timid sister in our midst.
who in the inmOst recesses of her
feminine soul fancies il would be be-
coming to her peculiar style Of
beauty
Hasn't some one. with a passion for
the latest. caught up the end of her
sky blue-pink" train, in the secrecy
Of her boudoir, and festOoned it about
the locality where the hair ought to
grow, smiled at the pleasing reflection
IN her mirror, and thought to herself
1t doesn't look SO bad after all; now
If everyone would wear it, il would
really look quite pretty"
If there is any such. her mirror has
kept her secret we'll No one in South
Bend, IL appears. takes the cOlore5
wig seriously.
Here are a few of the opinions of
South Bend women:
Miss Ann Carlisle. who recently re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From tho Records OF the Indians
Title g Lean Co.
Brought forward, s27.5O9.66.

pAOuShb AoI - { sOVJ.oo-
Ann NJ. Studebaker ct al. 10 Daniel
Roy Freel, lot 1112, Summit Place
fourth addition. S175.
Jacob Ward and wife TO Delbert J..
Ward, lots 5, and Z, Oakland addi-
ton; lots 1, %, &c and %, Ward &
Laing's first addition 10 Mishawaka;
a tract of land in Mishawaka, 81.
Fred Rankert and wife TO George
G. Clark, a lot on Spring ST., Misha-
waka, $1,000.
Joseph c. Paxton and wife TO Sam
uel +. ReXstrew, lots -. 70. "A, 75
and IS. Olive Heights. $1,000
Don't Publish, $1,000.
Don't Publish. $500.
Palmer Prairie Cemetery association
TO Clark l.. Davis, lot 329, Cemetery
of said association. 1855
Same 10 Daniel David estate, lot
"A, Tier 1. in the cemetery OF said
association, SO.
Mary o. Wike ct al. TO George NJ.
Myler and wife. a tract of land in
Warren township, $4.10S.05.
Walter \. Funk and wife TO Frank
Wachowiak and wife, lot 20, Harris
addition, S1,125.
Mary Spencer and husband TO 81
mon Mangus and wife. tract of land
in Liberty township, $1,000.
Total, S30,153.71.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-04
KALEY CIVIC CLUB
IN REGULAR MEETING
w. r. Miller Delivers an Address on.
How south Bend il
Governed.

The regular meeting of the kaley
Civic club was held Tuesday night
the feature of the program given bee
ing an address by W. T.. Miller on
How South Bend is Governed. sir
Miller outlined the system of govern
ment OF the city and detailed the l#-
rious duties Of the city authorize
program OF musical number as
follows was given. Music. the Orche~-
ira: singing. Epworth choir, Vocal
duet "Merrilv ] Roam. Jennie SH.-
tolski and Catherine White. music
Meditation" Bernice Heller, duet
Waves of the Ocean Gallop'. lr--
Della White and daughter Catherine.
A recitation by Milo Heintzelman GOA
Guided the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-04
ASK $4,000 FOR DEATH
OF MAN IN ELEVATOR
Administrators of Bert Campbell rs
tate Sues International Har-
vester Co.

Alleging negligence on the part of
the defendant in the equipment and
maintenance of a freight elevator al
its FOCAL warehouse. as the result o.
which Bert Campbell was killed last
Oct. p. suit for $4,000 damages was
begun in the circuit court Wednesday
by John :. Barber, administrator OF
the estate of the deceased. against
the International Harvester Co. OF
America, otherwise known as the
"harV ester trust"
The elevator appears 10 have been
installed only for about a month, &C
cording 10 the plaintiffs declaration
that il was not provided with proper
stopping equipment: that the defend
ant knew il had not been so provided.
yet required the plaintiff TO operate
the same, though such plaintiff was
only a common laborer and not skill
ed IN handling such devices. Attor-
neys Slick < Slick and Frank Gilmer
filed the papers.