davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-27
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Milford chronicle., 1914-02-27
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Milford chronicle., 1914-02-27
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Milford chronicle., 1914-02-27

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Milford chronicle., 1914-02-27
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Milford chronicle., 1914-02-27

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Milford chronicle., 1914-02-27
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Milford chronicle., 1914-02-27

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Milford chronicle., 1914-02-27
EIEE EFG

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
LET CONTRACT FOR
STREET PAVEMENT
Ill. y. Barnes Will Do the Work on
johnson St.-Other Contract
is Awarded.

The contract for the Johnson st.
pavement was let last night by the
board of public works TO H. y. Barnes.
The contract price was $3.634.04 Mel
sOnville block brick to be used The
contract for walk and curb on the
south side of Fox 81. from Miami to
end OF the line of Demler's addition
was let 10 Louis Zeiger for S36O.2O
Assessment rolls on the opening of
Calvert st between Michigan and Main
sis. were filed. the hearing on same
20 be held at a later date. Two reso-
buttons were adopted one for a pipe
sewer on College st. from Michigan
av. to Nassar av., and one for pave
ment on Division St from Michigan
ST 10 st. Joseph ST
Improvement hearings and action
were as follows: Trunk sewer on
High st, confirmed: pipe sewer on
Fellows St, confirmed: pavement on
Cottage Grove ay., confirmed pipe
sewer on Virginia St. confirmed: de-
ferred hearing on pipe sewer on Mil
TON av.. confirmed deferred hearing
on vacating of part OF proposed Will
lam St. modified and confirmed. As
sessment roll for payment on Cedar
II. was confirmed. as was that for
sidewalk on Pennsylvania av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Re ords OF the Indiana
Title G. Loan Co.
Brought forward. sla5.O7O.s1.

Brought forward. S135.O7O.61.
Don't publish. $500.
Don't publish. $4,000
Kosciuszko Building < Loan Fund
association 10 Karol Gawenda and
wife lot %. Studebaker's sub. lot 1.
Harper & Ruckman's survey 81.
Palmer Prairie Cemetery association
TO Mrs. Frank Davis Paterson, lot b
in tier /. in Palmer Prairie Cemetery
association. IS.
William Null and wife to Alice Z.
McCabe, part lots 131, 1872 and 133,
.. p. WalkertOn. 5000.
Alice Dunn and husband TO Caro-
line A. Schricker. lot %, Augustine's
addition, S425.
Portage Land Co. 10 Martha Blake
man, lot 4, Portage Land Co.'S sub,
lot 81. Listenberger's first addition.
1855.
VI. V. Beiger Realty Co. to First
Trust x Savings Co, lots 145. 1919. 202,
21O and 223, Beiger farm third addi-
ton, and lots 339. 422, 433. Beiger
farm fifth addition to Mishawaka. 81.
John j Engeldrum and wife TO
COrinna CerTi, lot 81, McInerny &
Engeldrum's second addition. $500.
NJ. Y. Beiger Realty CO. TO Frank
Herzog, lots 334 and $50. Beiger
farm fifth addition TO Mishawaka 81
Carrie A. Barnes and husband and
Elizabeth Batchelder 10 Henry Grab.
lot 40. Barnes first addition to River
side. $45.
Ben Baer and wife to Albert W.
Weiss. lot 457, Beiger farm fifth addi-
ton TO Mishawaka, 81.
Harmony Camp (WOodmen OF the
World No. IS, TO William c. Simp-
son, lot %, Ardmore Heights. 81.
Citizens Loan, Trust 4 Savings Co.
tr., 10 Charles A. Dolph. lots 104. 10
and 1913. second plat Park place; lot
., Turnock q Hartman's sub lot 6,
SOrin's addition. S1.943.56.
Edward Mochel, ct al TO Isaac
Bliiey, lots 10 and 20, Hetzels addi-
ton to Wyatt, $1.1OO.
Mills r. Reese and wife 20 Merrill
s. Reese, a tract of land in Madison
township, $1,000.
Charles Weidler and wife to Nicho-
las J. Bernhard, part lot 9. Bowman
Place addition, $4,000.
George w. Sands cOmr. to Ellen
O'Dea, part lots g and 10, J. X.
Huston's sub, $1.975.
Mary +. Curran 10 Robert Main.
part lot 119. Sorin's second addition.
1850.
John W; SCHNEIDER. ct al. to Tessie
May Henderson, a tract of land in
Penn township, $1,000.
Don't publish, $500.
Delevan ID. Bowsher TO Jan Macinl-
ski and wife, part lot 16, j. NJ. Stude-
bakers sub. lot l, Hartman & Ruck-
mans survey, 81.
Cora VI. Eversole TO Harrison NJ
Platner and wife, a tract of land in
Penn township, $1,000.
Daisy Farneman Reilly and hus-
TaI II a
Lucy J. flasher, part lots 10 and 20,
O. =. S. B., ST.
Seth Hammond to William T.
Mischke and wife, lot IA, North
West addition, $3.50.
Total. $24O,93917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
ALL SCALES NOT
Up TO STANDARD
United States Test Car Finds
VariatiOnS-WiII Visit Other
Cities in State Under 0ireC-
ton of John 7. WiIIett.

To aid shippers and manufacturers
In this city and in all cities OF the
United States which boast OF great
manufacturing industry. by correcting
all railroad scales OF the country. the
United States bureau Of standards Is
sending 10 all such cities a specially
built car TO test the scales. The car.
in charge OF l.. Y. Boyer. assistant
physicist OF the bureau OF standards.
IL at present working in South Bend,
and after each test the owner is in
structed how ne may make the
proper corrections.
SO far there have been five tests
made. None Of them approached alb
solute accuracy. In one case il was
found that the scales were of nearly
two tons for every 45 tons weighed.
Railroad scales are the scales used by
large manufacturing plants 10 learn
the weight OF freight cars loaded with
produce before they are shipped.
Two Tests Are Made.
II the scales are within $50 pounds
OF being correct after a test they are
assumed 10 be correct. The car
carries two sets OF weights so that two
tests may be made. Large blocks of
steel, weighing 10000 pounds each
are used as weights, and they are
placed when weighed upon the Ordi-
nary trucks OF a freight car. Test
OF % tons and Of a. tons are made.
The owner Of the scales tested is al
lowed 200 pounds upon every 100,-
COO
Tests are being made in Indiana at
the request Of the Indiana bureauy Of
Standards OF which J. T. Willett Of
this city, is chief Inspector. Mr.. Will
lett claims that there is insufficient
provision in state legislation all over
the country upon this question, and
as a result shippers as well as con-
signees suffer To a greater or less de-
gree from incorrectly balanced scales.
Tests are being made in this city at
the Q. I. and s. Grand Trunk, Lake
Shore, Nandalia railroads. oliver pillow
works, Studebaker and Singer Some
OF these tests have been made and
the oliver scales are reported TO be
the nearest correct in the city.
Mr.. Boyer feels that his bureau is
doing both the shippers Of the country
and the consignees invaluable service
in conducting the tests. He says that
II will take two or three years to
complete the national tests. The car
al present in the city is the only one
owned by the bureau, but another
one is under course of construction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
o. 1P

We think that everyone will concede that our
margan of profit on this four-pece suite, if any
thing, must be very low. We pass up our reason
able profit in order to acquan several hundred Gus
stock it carriers its eniency of credit terms etc.
We have only so of these suites however, and they
will be sold to the first corners, and therefore We
advise early selection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
MINISTER 40 YEARS IN
SERVICE CELEBRATES
HIS GOLDEN WEDDING

ROCHESTER,, Ind. sept. 23.-Rev.
and Mrs. Samuel McNeely OF Tiosa,
fust north of here. Tuesday celebrated
their golden wedding. Rev. McNeely
VINO served throughout the Civil war,
has been 40 years in the Christian
church ministry and during that time
has conducted over 1000 funerals, be-
INK much in demand for that particu-
- brand OF service. The venerable
couple have three children living
McNeely is prominent in odd Fellow
circles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
NO OPPOSITION IN RACE
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGESHIP

ROCHESTER,, Ind, Sept pa
Prospects are that Atty. $. n. Stevens
of Plymouth. democratic nominee for
Judge of the Fulton Marshall circuit
court, Will be unopposed by any other
candidates. Neither republicans nor
prOgressives have made a move to
nominate and no person is seeking to
enter the race. Fulton county pro-
gressives who have been losing heav-
ilv. if late poll is to be believed, are
enthusiastic over the announcement
that Albert j. Beveridge will speak
here Friday Oct Z. The Moose
placed a Rochester township ticket
in the field Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
TRY NEWS-TlMES WANT ADS
How You Can Quickly
Remove Hairy Growths
aids to Beauty

A we'll known beauty specialist ad-
vises this treatment for the removal
OF hair from the face: Mix into a
paste some powdered delatOne and
water, apply TO hairy surface and
after about minutes rub off. wash
the skin and every trace of hair has
vanished. This method is quick and
entirely safe To avoid disappoint-
ment, however. IL is we'll to make GER
tain you get genuine delatOne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
The Bookcase Is the Distinctly New Type.

The design of this bookcase is absolutely one of
the newest, being shown this season for the first
time. 1t is positively of the most graceful pieces
of bookcase furniture we have ever seen. This Style
is bound TO be among the most popular on account
of its trim lines which enable it to be placed almost
anywhere in direct contrast to the low Squatty type
of bookcase. 1t has five removable shelves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23

Why suffer W.T. your stomach. kid
news and liver when HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will make you we'll? If
taken this month. keeps you we'll all
the year. 80 cents. Tea or Tablets.
COOnley Drug Store. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
SOC Monthly on Each Piece.

No better evidence of our sincere desire to place
any large special offers within the means of every
one could be wished for than the low credit terms
that apply on this four-piece set $500 places all
four pieces in your home and $500 is the monthly
payment Or in other words soc on each piece of
furniture. Surely more liberal arrangements be-
tween store and its customers could be wished for
than this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
The Upholstered Chair and Rocker.

There is nothing elaborate about either the Chat
or Rocker or in fact the entire suite The manu-
facturerS endeavofed to secure simplicity and com
fort rather than overornate carvings etc The chair
and rocker are comfortably upholstered with Splen
did grade of Chase leather
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
The Massively Built Library Table.

Is very sOlidly constructed of heavy lumber. Note
the thickness of the legs, the magazine shelf, etc
All joining places are reinforced and you depend
upon this table standing the SevereSt strain Each
table is iteG with a cOmmodiouS drawer for station
cry etc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
We Insisted Upon the Mission Oak Finish.

Mission Oak, as you doubtessly know, is far
more expensive finish than those commonly applied
to mission furniture of this character But we know
from past experience that people with discriminating
tastes want the mission oak finish because it is not
only the most lasting finish ever applied to oak but
also the most beautiful, blending perfectly with all
decorations and does not show the dust
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
A Completely Furnished Den or Library for STATS

That $475 does n anywhere n these
Why just think placing bookcase E library table, comfortable upholstered rocker and char match
a
the If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29

prompt justice to long list of petty
offenders.
The first man to face Miss Jaeger
was Pat Gorham, charged with molest-
ing two colored women. When he saw
the female Solomon who was to decide
his fate, Pats jaw dropped.
"Pat, " said the judge severely,
"what have you TO say for yourselfl"
The unhappy prisoner shifted from
one foot to the other and grinucd a
siekly grin.
"Nuttin,' he replied, with n hope
less gesture, "nuttin whatever, ycron.
ner. -
"That viii be $40 and costs, snap.
ped the Judge.
And so it went. Several common
"drunks" were judged according to
the euormity Of their offenSes, and an
auto speeder was assessed $40 for tax.
ing liberties with the speed regula-
tions. The docket was cleaned up in
record time and the first experience
Of Tacoma with woman judge is vot-
ed a success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29
CHARRED AND TWISTED
BODY IS FOUND

Los Angeles, Cal, May 29,-Proppcd
against fence on the edge of Ever
green cemetery, the body of an unidcn.
titled man, charred and twisted, was
found today. Nearby lay two half-fill-
ed bottles Of kerosene, and the police
believe the man was murdered and his
body saturated with oil and fired to
conceal the crime
The corpse appeared to be that of a
middle.aged or elderly person. What
remained of the hair was gray. Al
though the body was roughly clad, the
hands were soft and white, and the
nails well manieured.
Detectives looking over the scene an
hour after the body was found picked
up a cheap watch, two niekels, tobac-
co pouch and knife. The ground for
several feet around was trampled. Ap-
parently two men were concerned in
the affair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29
MAUSOLEUM PROGRAM

Hon. r. L. Sleeves, Chairman, may.
or of Salem.
Dedicatory exercises, Memorial Day,
May 30, 1914.
Quartette, Calvary-Rodney.
Miss Grace Smith, soprano.
Miss Ava MeMahon, alto.
Mr.. A. A. Schramm, tenor.
Mr.. R. R. Jones, baritone.
Prof. +. 3. Mendenhall, Director.
Invocation-Rev. p. S. Knight.
Introductory Remarks-Hon. b. l..
Sleeves.
Solo, And God Shall Wipe Away All
Tears, Sullivan--Miss Ava MeMahon.
Address, Aausoleums, Ancient and
Modern-John s. Bradley.
Dedieatory Address-Rev. R. V. Avi-
son,
Duet, The Lord is My Shepherd,
Smart--Miss Grace Smith, Miss Ava
McMahon.
Depositing of Documents in Colum-
barium--Rev. Robt. S. Gill.
Benedietion--Rev. Harry E. Mar
shall.
Inspection of mausoleum by the as.
semhly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29
1000 PERISH WHEN STETMERS CRASH IN FOG

Pieciug together the brief wireless mes
sages received from Captain Kendall
of the lost Canadian Pacific liner Emp.
ress of Ireland and the somewhat more
complete version received later from
Captain Anderson Of the collier Stor-
stadt, which rammed the Empress in
the fog, the following story Of the dis
aster was construed here today:
The Empress, nosing its way through
the fog, heard the Storstadt's siren.
Unable, in such thick weather, to de.
termine the Storstadt's position aeeur.
ately, Captain Kendall ordered the
Empress hove to.
Crashes Head On.
With the Empress merely drifting,
the Storstadt crashed into it, head on.
Heavily laden and low in the water,
the collier must have struck the liner
low down and torn an enormous hole
in its hull. Otherwise the bigger ship
safety compartments would have kept
IL afloat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29
MNARY WINSqPLACE
BY MARGIN OF l3

The official returns have been re.
eeived at the secretary of state g office
from all counties except Multnomah
and famhill, and in these counties the
official returns have been canvassed
and the returns have been gone over
carefully and checked, so far as the
contest between MeNary and Benson
Is concerned, and there seems no chance
Tor further change. This leaves Ne.
Nary majority of 10. Another fea.
ture of this remarkably close contest
Is that each Of the candidates carried
IL counties, SO that the counties as
wen as the vote was evenly divided.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29
TACOMA POLICE JUDGE
DEALS QUICK JUSTICE

Tacoma, Wash, May s9-Poliec court
habitues are still dazed today by the
innovation introduced here when Miss
Media Jaeger local attorney, presid-
ed during the temporary absence of
Judge Magill yesterday and dealt out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29
Arc Among Saved.

Montreal Que, May 29.-Messages
to relatives here of Marconi Operator
Banford of the lost steamship Empress
Of Ireland and of G. W. S. Henderson,
a Montreal broker, who was a passen-
ger on the vessel said both were among
the saved.
Bookings here showed that among
the passengers were George Edwards
of Yokohama, Mrs, Graham of Hong
kong, Laurence Irving Sir Henry Irv-
ing's son, and Sir Henry Seton Kerr
of London.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29
Passengers In Life Boats.

Montreal, May ga Rimouski dis
patch to LaPatra here today said:
"The government boats Lady Eve
lyn and Eureka docked here this morn
ing with 400 passengers from the Emp
ress of Ireland. Both captains report
ed that all the passengers were in the
lifeboats of the Lady Evelyn, the Eu-
reka and the Empress. AS soon as the
passengers are landed, both vessels will
leave for the scene Of the wreck to pick
up survivors"
Canadian Pacific officials received
similar message.
The Empress chief officers we're:
II. G.. Kendall, captain; NJ. r. Steede,
chief engineer; W. Sampson, assistant
chief engineer; A. B. Mcdonald, purs-
er; DR.. J. +. Grant, surgeon; A. W..
Gade, Chief steward
Latest estimates were that the ship
carried about 80 saloon, $50 second
cabin and $50 steerage passengers.
Captain Kendall lost his ship at the
beginning Of his first voyage in com
mand. He was chosen week ago out
of 100 Canadian Pacific captains for
the position.
Salvation Army Personnel.
The Salvation Army officers among
the Empress passengers included:
Commissioner Reese and his wife and
daughter; Brigadier Scott Potter, Fl.
nancial secretary; Brigadier Walker,
editor Of the Canadian War Cry; Major
David Creighton, Of the immigration
department, and his wife; Major Frank
Norris, divisional commander, London;
Colonel Gaskin, field secretary, and his
wife; Captain Ruth Rees, Toronto; Ad'
jutant Recksted, Winnipeg; Ensigns
Jones and Peacock, Calgary.
Besides these, there were three ma
jors, four staff captains and two adiu.
tants whose names could not be learned
here and the 28 members Of the Toron
10 staff bend, with Adjutnnt Samaing
and Captain MeGrath, commanding.
In the second cabin, among others,
were Miss ID. Dalcon, Miss f. Berry
and ID. d. Bishop of Vancouver; Mrs
W. Barbour and her daughter Evelyn
Of Silverton, b. c., and Henry Birkett
of Carstairs, Alberta.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29
BEILINaHAM MEN ABOARD.

Belhngham, Wash, May 29.-Two
Bellingham men were on board the i'll
fated steamship Empress of Ireland.
They are Nels Erickson, bound for
BERGEN, Norway, and Peder Bjoraal,
booked for Gotaenburg, Sweden. Both
were first class passengers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29
Crowds Besiege Offices.

London, May 29.-Crowds besieged
the Canadian Pacific offices here to-
day, clamoring for news of the lost
steamship Empress of Ireland. Most
of the vessels officers and seamen
were English, and their relatives were
half crazed with anxiety concerning
passengers. The Canadian Pacifie's
officials had little information.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-29
Over 1Aon ON Hoard.

Quebec, Mny 2.--COnadian Pacific
officials here admitted at noon today
that at least $50 persons perished on
the Empress of Ireland. There were
more than l,4o0 on board, and so far
as could be ascertuined, about 337 were
saved.
The Generalization Of wire communi
cation on land in the disasters vicinity
made II difficult to secure definite in.
formation.