davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
INDIANA AND
MICHIGAN BRIEFS

SULLIVAN.-Charge with mis-
treating a 16-year-old girl, three
Scotch miners. John Cannon. George
Lundie and Kenneth Hutchinson, were
arrested and confessed their guilt
They were bound over TO the grand
jury by the city court and will be tried
on statutory charge.
PERU.-The vets carried Peru by
majority vote Of 1887 in the option
election, carrying four out of the five
wards. In Van Buren, township in
which are the towns Of Milford and
Shakespeare the election resulted in
victory for the dry" forces. This
viii close up 10 saloons
APORTE.-William B. BiddIe. 81
former circuit court Judge and a Civil
war veteran, one of the oldest prac-
ncing attorneys of the state, died
here.
WASHINGTON. - Anthony Engle-
hart. while excavating for a culvert
unearthed the skeleton of an Indian.
One arm was thrown over the head
and the legs were found doubled
under the body. Two flint arrowheads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
TELLS OF BUILDING PLANS
Eagles Hear What Committee on New
Home is Doing.

talk by Pres. George II. Voedisch
on the progress OF the committee on
construction, which is in charge of the
plans for the new Eagles home, fea-
tured the meeting the 2. O +. Aerie
No. ass, in Eagles hall. Wednesday
night.
Ten candidates were elected and
seven initiated at the meeting. w j.
Laskowski of Allentown. Pa, aerie at
tended the meeting and told of the
work accomplished there.
A buffet luncheon was served at the
close of the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
ROB POSTOFFICE BUT
THE SAFE Is EMPTY

GOSHEN, April 30.-The New Paris
postoffice and drug store was broken
into Tuesday night by robbers, but
nothing was taken. The safe. which
had been left unlocked because there
were no valuable in it. was found
open and papers had been thrown out
in the search.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30

Those who are weak and run down
have the best chance 10 regain flesh
and strength during the summer
months. How best 10 gain weight is
told in the following interviews:
Capt II. r. Rehberg. so Carnation
ST, Pawtucket. r. l.. says: Il gained
Is pounds while I was taking Father
Johns Medicine"
Mrs. G.. A Goodwin of BloSsburg
Pa. says: My boy gained 30 pounds
while he was taking Father Johns
Medicine. II is a grand body builder"
Il gained % pounds taking Father
Johns Medicine" says NJ Crosby.
2161 Sth Ave, New York City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
WILL INSPECT SCHOOLS
Mrs. Alma @. Ware Leaves For Fort
Wayne and Cleveland.

Mrs. Alma O. Ware OF the South
Bend Kindergarten Training school
left Wednesday evening for Cleveland
and TT. Wayne in the interest of the
school work. She will spend Thursday
visiting the primary grades, kinder
gartens and training school for teach
ers of Cleveland. Friday morning she
will visit the Fort Wayne schools and
in the afternoon she will address the
principals, primary and kindergarten
teachers on the 'Montessori Practice
school,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
How to Get Strong


:
by o T.
building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
Mushroom Germs, Quick Cure
And All Kinds Sore Feet

The following is absolutely the surest
and quickest cure known TO science for
all foot ailments. the painful mushroom
corn included: dissolve two tables pOOn-
tuls Of CalOcidc compound i'm a basin OF
warm water. Soak the feet in this for fun
11teen minutes. gently rubhing the sore
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30

that honest American patriotism is 10
make a peaceful settlement OF the az
fair without going into a costly war
both in lives and money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30

were sticking between the ribs and the
skull was crushed as II by a tOma-
hawk.
LIGONIER. - Progressives of the
Twelfth Indiana district elected Isaac
ID. Straus. a banker. for congress, by
acclamation.
HAMMOND. - Henry Krupa de-
fTauded by Roy Chapman by forging
check met Chapman in Chicago fol-
| lowing the alleged forger's acts and
had him arrested. Chapman was
found guilty by the circuit court and
sent 10 the penitentiary for i years.
FORT WAYNE.-Lester II. Taylor.
the first HoOsier wounded in the Mex
| lean fight. will be a cripple all his life
as the result of his injuries His pa
rents received a telegram stating that
1 he was seriously injured in the left
knee.
BRAZIL-As result OF injuries
sustained when his horse SHE'D at an
auto truck. Charles Nichols was grant
ed $500 damages from Walter Boyer,
| from whom he demanded $25, 900.
APOLIS.-"Every true pa
| triOt Of America Will do all in his
/ power TO bring about a peaceful set
! tlement of the Mexican situation with
out war" declared Henry Lane Will
/ son, former Mexican ambassador, in
an address at Indianapolis. He said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30

Policeman Alexander Kilmer OF
Johnstown. y. Y, says that while he
was taking Father Johns Medicine
he gained : pounds.
Il gained 40 pounds by taking
Father Johns Medicine, and recon-
mend il as a body builder" says
Chas Florence. IS Stagg St. Brook
lyn. y. Y.
Remember that Father Johns
Medicine builds up because II con-
tains the exact kind OF nourishment
that blood and tissue are made Of.
II IS a pure and wholesome food
medicine for those who are weak and
run down. II does not contain alco-
hol or dangerous drugs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30

Medicine by
In
a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30

calouSes can be peeled right Off It gives
immediate relief for sore buniOns sweaty
smelly and aching feet A twenty five
cent box Of CalOcide is said 10 be Suffi-
clent 70 cure the worst feet 1t works
through the pores and removes the cause
or the trouble Don't waste time on un-
certain remedies. ANY druggist has Gallo
eide compound in stock or he can get Il
IN q few hours from his wholesale house
IT Is not a patent medicine. CalOcide pre-
pared only by Medical Formula Co, Of
Dayton, Ohio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
KEPT ERGO ALIVE

NEW YORK. April 3O.-Dr. George
+. Grille explained to the New York
Medical society how he kept a frog
alive II hours by blood TRANSMISSION
after cutting off it's head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30

parts. " The effect
is really won der
full. All soreness
goes instantly; the
feet feel so good
YOU could sing for
low. Corns and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30

were sticking between the ribs and the
skull was crushed as IL by a toma-
hawk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
TOWELINC

IA inch bleached and I'M
bleached, per yard DC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-30
COTTON CREPE

plain white, 3o-inch, 15c
grade, per yard lie
The Dermott news., 1914-03-19
INDIAN TO ELECTRIC CHAIR
Death Sentence Imposed by Oklahoma Judge First Time Since Statehood

Western Newspaper tuion News Service
 Fort Smith.-For the first time since statehood. the death penalty was i'm posed In the First judicial district of Oklahoma when Judge John II. Pitch ferd. of TableQuah, sentenced John Corntassle at Stlwell. Okla, to die fin the electric chair.
 Corntassle was convicted recently for the murder of his housekeeper Charlotte Knight, aged 19. whom he killed near Wcstyille two weeks ago Roth are fullbioods.
 Judge Pitehtord formerly city at torney of Fort Smith. set May - as the date Of Corutassle's execution. Thc sentence had no visible effect on the prisoner The determination of Coru,assle's attorney Ia appeal the case prevented Gov. Lee Gruce from committing the sentence to life i'm prisoumeut as he ha-S done in all cases wherein tht death penalty has been pronounced. IL will be impossible To secure Herdjct from the higher courts until after Gov. CruCc s term expires
The Dermott news., 1914-03-19
DEATH OF COL. w. s. DUNLOP
Former Auditor of State Died in Fay etteviIle at the Age of Eighty.
Western Newspaper rulop New. s,r,ie,

Western Newspaper UIIou New. Service
 FavetteV illc-Col w < Dunlop. auditor of state from November 30, lSS7, 10 January 1898, died March II at the home of his brother in law. Maj. s. w Davies, after an illness of ten days following sewers fall. He is survived by his wife.
 Colonel Dunlop was d colonel in the Confederate army and the organizer Of Lees sharpshoOters. He came to Arkansas in lNG7. and for several wears was engaged in farming near Cotton Plant. Woodruff county. In INA he was elected county clerk of Monroe county and held the position l2 years. In lSSG, when former Coy eruor Miller was elected auditor of statr he appointed Col Dunlop first deputy and after Auditor Miller g death, a few months afterward he was appointed auditor by Governor Hughes to fill out the uneXpired term. In this position he continued four years He resided in Little Rock and was d member of the Second Presbyterian church Of that city.
 After his term as auditor expired he moved to Texas and spent four years in business. Later he returned to Arkansas and went to Fayetteville to reside with pr s. w. Davies
 In lS99 Col Dunlop wrote and pub lishcd book of "reminiscences of 4SS pages. Lees Sharpshooters; or the Forefront of Rattle. \ story of south ern NaIor That Has Never Been Told "
The Dermott news., 1914-03-19
MOVEMENT BEGINS
 UPON TO9REON
6OTH FEDEFALS AND REBELS PREPARE FOR BATTLE BEFORE
 FEDERAL TRONGHOUD.

Weston >ao-falrr iH..a Nevs ~sf,'ge
 Chihuahua. MtN.-A genera. iorU and mo1 cmeat e poeh arues d, forreou Vas begun ey tHe Feacrais aaa con stituuouoHsts .ast Saturday ulah; and early Suaaa.. With resulting ski mishes among fhc oalposts. n Wmeh tHt rebels were put to faGhe bu. d Ieb,l=s victory was et4mea .ua a Iatea eneaeeH,ut
 General Francisco NIla IS said to nave issued orders winch Il tss helleyed here mean tHut the ue-deferred ad- vance ou Teereon has been started.
 General N5uIs action was hastcued by the picking ap here of wireless message from President ilHerta in Mexico city to General Rutue5o Velas co. commanding at Torreon. As caught by Villas wireless station the mes sage was an order to Nelasco to take the offensive without delay Wthin a few hours dispatches from the .x. treme front reported a Federal move ment westward from Mapimi through Canyon Ie Cadcua which. owing to It's proximity to the Federal outposts had not been strongly earrisoned hy the Consttutionalsts The small rebel force retreated
 General Tomas Urhania with 2.oo0 men al Paiaso. nine Spanish leagues 10 the north. immediately was ordered to advance and General NUa issued a general order for the advance Of all the cata.ry at Esca1on. Ceuejos. Per oual and other points along his batue fron, 10 the immediate HorthWard of 1or~eeu
 X special tram was sent to Haror to Irtng Genera Fehi-. Angeles. seere- tarE of WAT m General Carrarza's cabi. net. To Chihuahua to command tho ar uit"v with Colonel Sery,u. second .u oe"maud
 A later report from tha front sad General \aa.rre BeHa,ld had pro. ce"ded southwark from Coueios. in r,- spouse# to general Nth.s urIer.to ad- vance and eucounterinp large bod> Of FeaerlIz soUth of P,ronaG drove them .a,o hermIH'Io. Losses wer, not reported.
 Genera, Villa is impatient for tho arrival of General NuGeIes in order that Ae may get away for thr scene of hattle He has suspended al regular trans. as all rolling stock Will be used for troop movement.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-19
NEW TERRITORY IS OPENED
Station Agent and Telegraph Operator
 Installed at Ouachita.

Western Newspaper Tnlen News Service
 Camden.-A station agent and tele- graph operator have been installed in the new station al Ouachita. a town 20 miles north of this city on the Camden X Malvern Railroad. which was recently opened. This road is a branch Of the Rock Island lines, and opens new territory which has long Clamored for a railroad.
 The building of the station at Qua chita followed hearing by the state railroad commission. in which 1t was shown that the town Of Ouachita was being promoted by private interests. and not by any railroad company. A new bank has been opened. several stores erected. and n number of farm CTS have cleared land near the new town, It is said that Ouachita is de- yeloping much more speedily than the towns which were promoted by the railroad interests although a hard fight had to be made to obtain railroad recognition.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-19
SECOND WEDDING
 IN WHITE HOUSE
MISS ELEANOR WILL SONS ENGAGE, MENT TO WILLIAM C. McAOOO
 OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED.
MAD00 WlDOWER OF FIFTY
But Intimate Friends Declare That He Is as Young as d Man of 30.
 Wedding Next June.
Western Newspaper unlaa News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Washington. on.-'The president ana Mrs. Wilson announce the engage ment of their youngest daughter. Eleanor Randolph. to Hon William Gibbs McAdoo.
 This announcement was issued a the White House by Secretary Tumu= ty after day Of speculation 3a capl tal. official and society circles over the prospects for another White House wedding in June.
 For weeks there have been rumors that the presidents daughter and the secretary of the treasury would he married soon. and in the past daE or two there has been no denal thaf an announcement could be expected. The date of the wedding Is not knovr. but it Is generally believed l. aju be Il June.
 There has teen eXrrord nary interest in the engagement among officials and friends of both Miss Wilson and the cabinet officer made during the year they have been in the capital The youngest of the family Miss Eleanor is said to be her fathers fla yorite. and there Is strong personal friendship between the president and the man who is 10 wed his daughter.
 Reports that Secretary NeAdoo would retire from the cabinet after his marriage and perhaps become an bassador to France were set at rest by White House officials. who empha= tically said that he is expected to re. main at the head of the Treasury De partment.
 Miss Wilson will be the fourteenth White House bride. and the second of President Wilson's daughters to wed in the nations executive mansion Her sister. Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, became Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre in the East Room on November 25 last.
 Washington society has not alto Eether been unprepared for the news of the engagement. for the couple have been seen together at many dances and social functions
 Secretary McAdoo is 60 years old and has six children. two of them are married Miss Wilson is 24 Intimate friends of the secretary says he is as young as aman of 2u.' He is fond of tennis. outdoor sports. and played tennis often on the White House courts with Miss Wilson last spring and fall Miss Wilson Is athletic a good horse woman. and delights in outdoor Hi~
The Dermott news., 1914-03-19
UNENPL LOVED ARMY
 PRESENTS PUZZLE
SACRAMENTO AUTHORITIES HAVE DISCOVERED WHITE ELE-
 PAANT ON THEIR HANDS.
MARCHERS ENJOY SITUATION
Plans Suggested That May Result IT Calling Out the State Troops
 to Disperse Them.
wc-.asn Nev~pafrr | nten News ~er,tee

wc-taen Ns,,~parrt | nieu News ~er,ieo.
 Sacrameute. cal WElr Che SaCre meuto and Nolo county authorities ar su,d over the disposition ot the army of tae uHemaIoyed.# the members of ghe army ha~ked u che sunshine. f.~hea from tHe olo leEee and enjoyed au abundance of food supplied hs tle zahor=unlaas of sae#aaeHfo.
 The Sacramento Citizens Gemm5ttes aItharra# #.ls eat.r#se furnish trauspor .auou for .o mdss To members If fhe army and the Sacramento district attorney vetoed afa meac toward as- s.sttuE ID the affars ot another goun. ty. fb,sa actions .ea Nofo ceQnrT without menes or mon te eaforee 't7 Ufumaum taat the 0ue0yfoyed mus tc moved before uUhrtati
 sheriff Monroe of= \ oIo induced lead ees ef the army fe consent to @ove eastward in units of 1. or les between now and Monday # SacrameHto would give safe conduct fhre8sh lts terrE torv# Saeraweato# eeuzeatea provided Placer and Nevada eeaH'ses 10 the east would agree Norl MAS received however. tbai tUe ~hrr3tS of tHts- two counties are arm.uS dr9Hries and Chat Governor QaHe of Nevada is pre- rarne to prevent the armY leaving railroad ears within the state
 Another suggestion considered vas Gat owners If land eu which a" army k eucamped demand ts eviction by the YoIo sheriff. who would call on Governor Johnson for troops The army apparently enjoyed the situation.
 Sacramento officials take the atti= tode that if Yolo wishes to get rid of the army that is Yolo.s affair while Yolo leaders declared chat If Saera mcute Is satisfied they are, as t Is costing Sacramento $2.ooo day to guard the bridge to the eastward.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-19
BROUGHT TO PENITENTIARY
Sam Lambert Has Been in South Afri-
 ca Since His Escape.

Western Newspaper ruior News Ser,tc"
 Blytheyille Luther Casting, cleo trician at the state peniteuuary, eame to Blytheyille fer a prisoner who has had an interesting career. The fugi- tive Is sam Lambert. who was con Yicted in Mississippi county in l9o9 of voluntary manslaughter, and sentenc- ed To two years in the p"uitentiary. After serving seventeen months. and shortly before he would have been discharged on his good time he escaped while he was serving as trusty around the state house. He roamed all about the country. and went as far as South Africa Then he re turned to his former home where he was re-captured. He says that he will be glad to serve his term and go free. without the constant fear Of capture before him.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-19
EARTHQUAKE KILLS MANY
Volcanoes tn Eruption and Several VII.
 ages Are Destroyed

Western Newspaper IHIHu Se1,s ~a-tts.
 Tokio--A serious earthguake occur red Sunda1 in the prcfp.t8r, ot AkIta. Island of ioudo A number of I-.r. sons in the city AlJta were killed and many houses destroyed or damaged. In the village of Kowakuhi. which was ruined, there were many casualties. The disturbances badly damaged rall- road and telegrapb lines.
 The volcano Asama-Yaaa 9a miles northwest of Tohio, Is in eruption
 Sixty bodies were found in inc ha- sin of the Omono river, where go houses were destroyed,
 The village of kitamauo was burn- ed
 As the result of the earthquake. a copper mine at Tsunddato collapsed and the fate of the 300 miners is un- known
 Simultaneous with the earthquake. came terrific explosions and the burst ing of flames from the volcano Asa. ma-Yama terrifying the inhabitants of that district
The Dermott news., 1914-03-19
GREATER CANTALOUPE AREA
Q. C. Welty. Reports f.t5o Acres More
 Of the Lucious Rocky Ford.

Pike City.-D (. Welty, agricultural commissioner of the Missouri Pacific. has been working in the interest of cantaloupe promotion. and reports at least .l50 acres more in two districts for this season.
 There win be 55o acres at Pike City. Antoine and Delight, on the Gurdon X Womhle branch. The growers in this district are cooperating. and have elected (. A Boyer of Pike City as manager. The seed has been ordered for all the best quality of the Rocky Ford The growers have agreed to grade. wrap and pack their melons for the fancy trade of the North.
 There will be about 600 new acreage on the Prescott & Northwestern road. in the Highland district
The Dermott news., 1914-03-19
Silent About $50 1000. 900 Gift.

Seahreeze Fla There is nothing to say, nothing to report This was the declaration here of H. F. Sims, pri- vate secretary of John D Rockefeller when informed of reports in Cleve land, O.. that Mir. Rockefeller planned to leave not less than $5000U,000 in a trust fund the income to be used for improving Cleveland. Mir. ROcke- feller, who is staying at a hotel here, links and maintains his usual secre- tiveness about his benefsctions.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-19
DEATH OF ROBERT p. SMITH
Wclithy Father of Prominent Citizen sf Little Rock Dies in Los Angeles.

weste~r \cw.rapsr | ni.n News Service.
 Los Angeles. Calf Robert Pendle- ton smith 1e years old died at his home in los Angeles Thursday Mir Smith was well known in Little Rock. Ark. where he had frequently visited his son. Guy Culver Smith. at lS6S summit avenue, who recently left for los Angeles upon receiving word of his fathers illncss He did not arrive uurl after his fathers death Mir. Smith is survived hy his wife and two daughters of Los Angeles and one son, Guy smith. of Little Rock He was quite wealthy having extensive prop ertY interests Tn this city and large ranch at CaieNico. an the Mexican border His home here Is not far from that of Judge Henry C Caldwell his sons fatherin law. He was formerly banker at Lamar Mo
The Dermott news., 1914-03-19
MAY INClCT ALL SAL0ONlSTS
Memphis Authorities Have a Strenu- ous Time Enforcing the Law
Western Newspaper Union Vows Service

V western NeNApAtfF Nl'n IN'WS service
 Memphis, Tenn Fred 8e5def sa= loonist on Poplar avenue. near Main street, was arrested on.a warrant cbarg ing violation of the four mile law The warrant was sworn out after a witness before the grand jury stated he bought whiskey there.
 Heidel was released on bond h. dictment of all saloon keepers who have operated in the last six months IS the next move expected It is said that administration candidates for county offices are preparing 10 corral the saloon vote on the plea that the city and the police are not assisting in closing the saloons. II is said anti administration politicians are back of the movement for the wholesale ind fct- ments, in order to demonstrate that they held the big stick
 While no saloon indictments were returned hy the grand jury many wit nesses were examined.
 One witness may face a perjury charge later He sWore he could uot tell the difference between straight ginger and ginger ale mixed with whiskey when questioned as to pur chases he had made in soft drink stands.
The Dermott news., 1914-03-19
Peach Crop no, pamaoed.

Harrisun.-The pouches in Boone county Are not hurt The cold weather which followed the warm days of this week has not affected the buds in any way and it has not yet been necessary to smudge the orchards here Thermometers fin the orchards near Harrison registered as low as 23 and 24 degrees Wednesday night but even If the weather had been raipy the buds are not sufficiently opened to have ben damaged by freeze. A e per cent crop IS now axpecteA
The Dermott news., 1914-03-19

Hon Jess NJ. Martin. of the Rus sellNtllc bar. is a candidate for judge of the Fifth Judicial Circuit composed of the counties of Yell. Conway. Pope and Johnson Mir Martin lived on a farm until he Was 2i. and in the au- tumn Of lS9S he left the paternal reof-tree with horse. saddle and hridie and his fathers blessing 10 make his way in the world. He at tended Henderson College, taught school. went 10 the university, and was then elected Circuit Clerk He studied law and in 1907 was elected to the state Senate from Pope and Johnson counties. In 1909 he was elected presi- dent of the Senate. and was acting governor for several weeks. being the youngest man who ever held that DO sttion He was all active and progress siye member of the legislature. and was identified with the enactment of a number of important laws
The Dermott news., 1914-03-19
Says Husband Is Convict.

Conway Alleging that her husband is now convict in the Tennessee peni. tentiary, Ethel Dean has filed suit for divorce in the Faulkner Chancery Court against her husband The plain. tiff states that the defendant was con. victed in Shelby county. Tenn. of grand larceny and sentenced to two years imprisonment The plaintiff also alleges cruel an inhuman treat. ment. They were married in Memphis in 1906 and their married life has not been very happy