davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
III II u q
~MaA eas..s..A.,.

vOAlsN = - 0saAsasl.. hs.unnsa
0sl yqhAsa1l enAnAAaslly.
1uAr h3ukal ysHAsess.
wv. aa0aaAnaA his vita scn6>.
1sUo - aasth ~ Laying aaaAs -
0AOa1AA ~ ~ - nortAaoet -.
~ = ~ haek yar1 Aivta.A q, b
~ ssoe1A6-anl tAaso y ~ n1n.e
~ h tAs haseDsat thaG vuulA -
~ u thins-aAA yeAnay esaA
haaS--
-Ars - sFaWr AsaaAdsl JiA>stts.
In gessias alarm.
WY. In talkins sAoot ehscks.a,. !.
~ MA Jibsstta- II AaA slx sn.l.
heAafAy haas. We would Aavo su ~
fresh eggs ve vented all sunnsr ~
tAea in tAs 6All ve could sat thsn-.
why not buy cold storage sxxs in
tAs hrst place?" asked Jibbetts sar.
cas1caiiy. Why save item up TN
faIl.-
Dsan sat the chickens. saad Mrs.
HbssttA ensrossed with Asr idsa.
Woahnt It be lovely. Onph yoa
0ovs up the piano box-"
Liniaa." said Jibbetts, .yoa uAuAt
- veil forget It! Chickens IN d.
baek yard! Perfectly ridSeaSsas! I
nsvse haaFd Of such . ting h-n
tAis Hslghborhood. too!
WAT II you didnr!- AsaanSsl
Nm. Hbbetts holly. Il aAsaA tAink
yor1 b glad 70 have - s.t IL cost
- hvsng instead a saAsiAG . fsn
ehsst n! AnA ahost sseh Q sman
ekiaG - six eAieksas. STR
Bh janSiag yeAnshapAats!. saa1
Js1Astta Yea nase want 70 vosk -
eAsAsss0 - - ~ Paint vAss tAsyn
1E1 . 1s Klax slaa h ~ Issns>l
4 AAak.. M Mn nAAsaa ~
- Aova b . stzs1sAG ahA ssAn9
M ~ I hAvo so0atAAng = ~
eDse ~. HasoaA! Yoa tan q
on1A 4 vas s.tirsly ~ y yss! I
eD ~ Nj ax u paass 80 ~
~ ~ tshs care e tAsa. ysan -
- 90 an siUAl! Az 4 - 80,
00B 6sa4 nks 4 ~ - nss,i
V0~o boaa Ass0 hsn0sr &AAa Dsa e
f AasAov. tAsy vsar - -.
SSo6 I ~ ssosvAsso - RWa
oAf e4As4Gns kfnl1y ~ - nn0
~ ~ GosR tAsyN saly sDosk -,
elD1 - ~ sa1k3A 1~-
..a 01O0a0s -. ~ AlAseaa Z
00nee z ~ Ass1 . La0Assa eA1sh-
AA GAN= tpoAsfay aAl ~ 4 -,
Ao0s vAss - aA1sssas1 4 - 1skis
OWoseAaaft.' ~ ef0aeafo voaA -.
Aav~ t1osk - - . - ~ vnA
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
NoNf1osE 1u
FINANCIAL CIN88R

Washington, July 2l.-Ths United
States treasurer announces the follow
ing Colorado banks ss depositories Of
the public money of the United States:
First National, Montrose.
First National, Pueblo
Mercantile National, Pueblo.
First National, Colorado 6psiAes.
First National, Denver.
Colorado National, Deavss.
Dsavss National, Dsavss.
Hamilton Natioaal, Dsaves.
United oeates Nstisaal Dsavss.
First National, Durangs.
Morgan County Natieaal, Fort Nss.
"a.
First National 0ssslsy.
Fist National, L. Juats. T. Il
Lo6aa Ossnty Nstio.al, aEssase.
Ths lsv under which the order is
nads reads - follows. ..-1
"sse. Is. Ths moneys <Aald /. tas
general fad Of TIA Tnsasury,N except
the five per esatun fund for ths -
dsnptioa Of outstanding satisaA bask +
notss sad the funds provided in this
act for the redemption Of Fsdsssl r.
serve Astss, ny, apsa the direction
Of the Sserstasy of the Treasury, b.
deposited in Federal reserve banks,
which bsaks, whsa required BY The Gee.
rotary Of the Treasury, shall set ss
fiscal agents Of the United statss; sad
tie revs.ues Of the GovefnAeat or any
part thsrsof nay BE- deposited in such
banks, aAA Aissasssnssts nay Be made
BY checks drawn against such deposit,.
"s4. No psalie funds Of the Philip
pine Islands, or Of the postal savings,
or any Government funds, shall be de-
posted. in the continental United
States in any bank not belonging to
the system established by this act.
Provided, however, That nothing in
this act shall be construed to deny the
right of the Secretary of the Treasury
to use member banks IS repositories. :"
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
CATTLE RAnouIQ
.. on fH nCR1ASE

Raymond Hustled, manager of sever
al cattle companies, with extensive
holdings in Colorado, says that the cat
tie industry has great future in the
state. He recently has been over the
grazing sections Of Colorado and after
close study Of the situation believes
that there is chance for q splendid
development Of the cattle business.
''Ths ranges Of Colorado are aot
producing TO their full capasity," be
said, "and I look for more cattle in the
state In the next few ysars. The gov
seposat = seasssviag The grass lads
in An efficient way and there is room
fer . greater number Of herds.
"Ths small farmer is . good thing
for the state, even if some of the old
guard in the cattle business did resent
their coming. They are all doing their
share in the upbuilding Of the state and
tho total wealth Of the state 10 much
greater since their arrival. Most Of
tAsa are sde9tinG more scientific
methods Of feeding and farming. silos,
for isstssss, are. . common thing
aneas many faxnsrA svsa in ths dry
farming ssetisas. BY the Use Of ths
sils tAsy are sbls = PIT tAsir stsek
in better ssaaitioa for market and bet
tsr pEssss PssvaA -srrsa.
..CaaeeAas- sattas sss fsst saiaiag m
saviabas rspatstisa snsas The feeders
= tAs 1asssd valley statss a.a The
sa,s - stAs sessss. psspls sagAe - Ia
sFsass tAis ian. TAs hig ersp wtll call
fee ssoA sspply Il fseAsrs AID The
CslssaAs raagsAsa sAsaId find . brisk
naxkse fer their seuR. ld
s'1Any eattlsaen Of H. state are
going into tAs. tAeessghhrsd sesek busi-
nsss becesss tAs healthy elass Of cattle
prsd~esl IN tAs BECKY Mountain r.
siea = sssgAt ty sattssnss evssywhsss
NsE1nsm aAA rsneAess are abas - bsisd
- thsif Ass1s 81 ~ tfaAs h tAis
&tviaisa b Oswiag aQilay. IT, Jsha-
.trseAss. q -. essslR. N in
seaasA Aavs 80 iaAs ~ tAssssoA-
Assa 0sssess1 Maan sauD1aavsiy -
~ ~ : ssvsas lsnaaa ~ saaaa
-. viasisra-
- - - - - -
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
'D8Y1''' 0fDr WDofx1r
GoF1 RApQuA1fas

Grand Junction, July 30, 10l4OFhe
United Temperance forces of Colersdo
have established headquarters for he
vsstsra slsPs in this city With Mr..
EE. Gaia II sharsa M. Oaia viii
ssda Immediately y, srsa.ias svssy
eossty in wssesr. Colsrsas in sAe
statewide prsAisitisa ea.pais,. A.
Fsa1 ean sss esiAg issssl fsr oss,ty
eeaTsatie.s Of IT, '.dsy" fsssss.
0azesA sosnty "drys" win nsst in
srsat aaa nesting At 0lsawsed
sptiAp - Noaday. Asesss II, - pss-
feet an assrssaive, wurkiag orsaai.a-
tion asa the leaders Pesdiet that Gar
AeA county will cons sersss With .
Substantial majsrity for TIE peeAihi
tioa ensaAnsas - Nevsabse.
It Is exPsctsd that haadrsds Of vot
err frs. .svssy Part u ~ ss.aey viii
attsaA ~ ssaaA-sR st Gasavesa
ePsi.R Ans.e tAe spssksrs \ @. 4.
Hansway Of Deavcr, H. Asuaseank
0tass esPerintesde.t Of ~ os,ssaao
Aae&salssA lsagss, asl 4, ~ ~
eeesl Asa ~ 1savue 49,.
tss ~ 11s1nsaA 2. - -.
gunA Assn AlIAansIsv0.0unkSs
oa1eaaa ssusav ~ 49, 60 -
Ifet sekunaa-,T Z
= - ~ - -
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
JuDa1s o. HDC1Iol6

The esuPty esnniasiessrs have sp-
pointed the following judges Of slse.
tion for 1914: ...... .... .-.. a..
Precinct !, South Carbo.Asls- -Csa-
rad Wald (d), D. W. Shores (d), Mrs..
A. L. ssbree (r).
Precinct 2, North Carbondals-w. ]
Pings (d), h. c. PAttisoa (d), Daaisl
Flynn ~.
Precinct 3, CAAas Cfssk-l(r.. A. J.
vagg (d), John Hsaschksl ld), Ms
Caris summer ~.
Precinct 1, Csrdi4-Lulu BrotAsra
(d), Mrs. Alice LeaAart (d), J. ". Ped.
igo (r).
Precinct 5, South Glenwood-E. \.
Bendertd), E. n. Pollard (d), W. e
Wallace (r). Counting judges, E. A.
Dow, W. H. Hubbard, c. d. Fuller.
Precinct s, East Glenwood-Ernest
Barlow (d), Willard Howard (d), sa-
rah Dildine (r).
Precinct Z, West Glenwood-Wn.
Cross (d), Geo. Kendrick (d), n. ].
Mayes (r).
Precinct 8, North Glenwood-Chas.
Brnckney (d), Joe Petri (d), A. W.
Dennis, (r).
Precinct ., East New Csstls-C. W.
6ehmuessr (d), Mrs. L. D. Hudson (d),
T. J. Crawford (r). ........ .5.. ...
Prsei.et 10. West New CaAEls-etslla
Davis (dI, Nm. Isor. Cssvfofd a.,
Frank sample (r).
PreeiAes IL, Ravea-W. J. jenkins
(d), walter J. Ffsst (dl, Nrs. Bessie
n. webbsr ~.
Precinct Il, AAtlsEs-R p. Tusph
(d), Caris Miller a., ". E Tippeet
~. .s. I-r4.- r.. ......
Precinct u, Austia-A. L. Zesbe
(d), Ed Tadloek (d), H. g. Brown III.
Precinct "A, North RiAs- s-J.s. Bsek-
les (d,, G. ". Tsughs.bsasA (d), J.
T. Coaksr (r).
Prsci,ct Is, South RiAs-C. n. Jsa-
ai1p "a, 1aeis Ftavsrt (d), Geo. ".
WiShsnaa ~. ms57.e a-e4r ISL
Prssi.et IL, Csehe Csssk-P. C. Hesa
a., Bert Hsaasr %, David Hasisw
III. p9a-o ;ilssrr. IL "a
Prsei.et IL, 0rsaA Nasas- -sig Ose
a., CAas. L. aswysr az =. 4 Mo-
ssv (r).
Psssi.st ~ lsaa 0sssk-Jas. oarr
(d), Mn. Pearl 0alivaa (d), IN. Car
lisls ~. e
Psseises 10, s..tsAs-w. .. s.ita
(d), A. h. 0nisA ~, 1lza. J. Z onith
(r,. y,
Pr.ei.c. %, ss.sa o.asa-Jes -
had td,, Mn. AdePA Assig td), Mn.
AAsrta RAssdals ~.
Prssiset d, Wsst 1iAs-11fs. Cara
Clever td), Allie Hssssr tO, ,. G.
Csek (R).
Prseiaet =, Ease oraaa vlnsv-
Walter vanss (dl, ". r. CeaSsa (dl,
Nrs. J. = olpessns ~. fsg rojri
Prssiast - oUb-1Gsa. ~ 4
Prise ~, -. 4 IaasAi (O, - -
~ Hasaag &s1.~i ;tisar ysisA i.sos |
d Psssanses1k AolAselAA sAanso IN
O. q fssAi.s ls,, - q Z Uu11
a. T'7sia9s1 Il
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01

~: Dus ~ ~ some one eise try tAs
eaHaD1ahs. 9oasAody always -
1Dy1 -. ~ b t1ls sass I thlnk \
V1 hoysA AAyAsv. yoaH - vase.
SAO 0sAssslsr ~ Dians hak u
t4lDuq ~ ~ = sbssesse bs1A .
0k = - e - eAesseas ~ isae'
49,, ellW l4A - vaa1sl = y
S11N y ~ have - v1se1saA tu1sl
<n-A ssall sss1ss yssi nA0
t1a11AN - aay eaUa A1l 4 tAss
~, ~ bnys - ~ al3sv veul
oa OMs N3 Al5tt-f ~ ffr
Ysu oat msv aayeA1ng alase ~"
49, Ma Jslesets. N 20 fssA tAsa
f1gAk tAsv1 ~ e0gs a1 ~ t10si II
VuaA tAko bat . NV yaF10 q vfzo
fsaci.G aAA n would kesD JoAnny
tssy aftse school. and VIA I tAaak
q e1eoe ffosA egN- 'si'p
AN IL frssA sgss this 1A10v =
0s1ng - - wm - fosnd at IL ~.
err seoee!" declared Nbeskta Z
.vsit havs Il! n yoa havsat ~
ennosa sQss IN Asve 70 s1JD0
ltlsot nsa1ars for ~ fAmAy!.
NM ~ ~ 8OaV - -
~ 0lU WNyfss olal IN. J1ooU11A
O1qA16 ~ hQ1 aFD ~ ssU0G
~ 0nnalDas - ~ Vss1AAG II
aAaDua1e - lnsp - - ysU0se
-O1 n ~ ~ G11B00sie
Ia HaaAl.
IVY, Wzl1 . ssgR 01aaas'
80 - Nn0sGA
aInsa - = ~ ysa.oD -.
Onng . G1sasA," sasAsl MosA
- lu1tlng s11shsnsi Dns6sA." -
su0sa OuaA1nGl1. tAa06S ssso -
- - 11ss1n1s = 90 anse -
eus1 - AO - - 1sneefe
16pv ~ ~ Nm. JlboeefA =
GsIAe q sAne ~ afsse - ~ !
- s06oGo1 - ~ ehs0se
~ onsAnnl OoaEe1 at hss eosoey.
\ Na4sa hDhmn11aaA - - -
0nhsGe = -, ~ iseseA 49,
~ - aal1ag - ~ ~ - -
~ - G - - Svuysngt
sUS4s 80 Nm. yg1ooe1D. ~
aan - ~ tsss = I ~ -
41lD6 I Nsn16 1v1 - 0so ys1
&bo11ua a3mesAs en - Oo0sl
0I1noAD,onnnA,1uP Hts lr;s,hrim
: % ogpr aplUse s.,AAeeA -
I 1aU06o - v.-, y
IS : -
; 4xsSA ArAs.4 T'3 = - . z !
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
IAla0as w1A1 1z1 ma saH1.l

Colorado fsrnsrs are jubilAat over
tAs 1914 ersp sstlook- TAs prsspsets
srs fer N iAefsase Of 10 Per esat ever
the best yields Of twenty yssrs past.
The sSswiss y regarded - fsnarka-
be, since agricultural conditions In Co.,
stsds for tie last ten ysars have besl
1923 Per cent Of normal
Aesssaiag 70 . report Of H. bureau
Of efsp estimates .sf tie federal De.
partnsat Of agriculture, crops over the
whole eouatry are IL per cent better
thaa tn tea-year average. Only sig
states are ahead Of Colorado in poiat
Of increase Of production. The states
aad their ratings are: Kansas, ll7.2
per cent; Nebrasks, 1853 per cent; !;
South Dakota, 119.s per cent; North
Dakota, 110.2 per cent; Iowa, 11O.2
Per cent and California, 11O per cent.
The high showing Of these states is due
in part to the fact that they have
bumper crops and in part to the low
normal rating for the last ten years.
Colorado's tsl,year period has been
we'll up to former standards, so that
her rating means . greater relative in
crease than is shown by the many other
states.
Not only has the yield per acre
greatly surpassed fssner years, but the
acreage under eultivstioa is also much
larger, 70 that tie gs.srsl agricultural
sasPat will chow - i.ersass nneh
greater than ths sloe.S pr esst ssti-
nats Of the ssRisslssfal b.nssa. Priess
also ars better thaA before, aad the
total wealth that will Aow into the
farnen' pockets vill - far more than
for aay ether ysas. TAs valns Of all
crops u estimated at 600, 900 900.
Estimates put The cor, crop 70 per
cent larger than ever befors. The price,
according to The dope" will be s
per cent greater than the average for
the last five years. The svsraes on
July Of this year was e0.7ss, while
for tie last five ysan il has averaged
4o.0o5 blshel Tie means that Colo
rados corn crop viii Be worth shout
as,ooe, ,eoe. F ~,
Fhe price Of whsst has falIs. ,oR %
pes cent, but The ss pr ss.t issrsa.s
in ths prsdueties wfn ases thaa o9set
tie fan I. pries. 1As psiss has drsfpe.i
frsa eoSes f~ - Avs-ysa, average
~ eoSoo fer this ysse. tal .s.il
Z May. Craig psspas NV ~. ~
ing - ssvs - fansass sessM6sfsy
essp q oesanAsas 1Psanos AAis wssk.
The Denver al ~ IlAas railzsaA
Aaa sAsvn . 80 1ssaine tsv.rl tAs
pespas Il IT, sseassy. ~ naAiag .
fsas q 3S ceafs n - ros.l TIP 70
stsanaeat eprine. - sesavssny piek-
en-. Jast thiak - osaag = nilss y
wosk, psttins in . In AAy - n
turning Ae.s " ~ ussal bs1lans.
ecDethins nstssPs1aoA aAsse tAaA
N = sAsfsi ADa II lssse - lsag ags
tAa& ~ freatise fssiGAA va0sa -
sta0s ysesn pssvailpasAss - oAaa0-
bsat APsiAss sss0sa. = y . 1sag -.
tasss A~sy. NV aAesuosls0 e -
seUa = - - seAGe oa1 - s1ossd
. ~ 80 - - Sxlf'ls0 dAeuI
- s.ns 49, - si1p -
~ ~ - = JuA t1od
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01

4 certain vsll-knovn professor ~
. AAele OF imagining the most hair
raasanS adventures. which be would
recount - having hsppeasd to hin
sAH
AA dsttful family. thosgh doubtful
q To the accuracy Of these storiea
never Questioned them. nor vsse tAay
ever quite sure whether the thinss had
really happened or not
but one sveoing he arrived honl
with such . scalpfrsssing. nishtmarish
SOFT OF tale that his meek litels wife
"as stirred to making . mild protest
Do you really msaa to say. AariiaS.
~ hfssrogatsd. With . DaiasA sxpsss
s.oa - hse t1reA faee. that tAis aaGn
ally occurred to year
Csstainiy. ny Aaaf!" - ~. II
~ Sast ooearrs1 - ns!"
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
Whrt

Ma TAs0Dona ~ - ~ eee eAAs
WA . hswn = AisaeesevA ~
vaAaAa1 A0 s1GAeesa-ysAR1lA lanOA
~ sassss Q AsAssiesl ti0se ktt>sa- A
~ - sDses ~ l0ADA .-,0l
: -1aAk. yss'vs 1Des1 ~ ~ assl
= ~ a Ao0e tAaa ~ ever ~ u
u yoor hlo." ,...7,s .r-t. s,.,,.
Why. -. ns<AsR." Fs0lisl Aabsl
VA eoAA lssk q ~ Dsk; ~, 20
hsW. yea haveat aAy WAishssAs-
JUAOA .l..st-.-, ... ..
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
HIS IMAGINATION WAS eoor

Peossesos. Whs Was Given 70 YellIs,
S'shtAsstsh rsssa Finally css-
aoro1 BY Whs.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
Tax nAoe csasaeA

-r..-t Uo1k vAoe C0u01A
0oaD JoAasea vas - bs1Det
'sA0s sslADsrpess - . cfuel<y 4
anl0Als eAAsve.
Deeo Al vaoat s1osln' 1t nala
S1eA u ID nAA 6s0afFsA
rDA ~ ~ stsfhs 4 Feoaa1slly
VA . etaAr
YaAaah."
"A1A q ~ net h1ev ut ysa ~
eeo0oAoA 00Fe witA aAi0Als d
sD00Ag 70 tAsor
sYeAoah: ~ - esstsse a lt4nl
He - - 1osR - saat heAR - vAsa
A s0aaks - Mn u - usaAi Wv. q
Al ~ - oo00aAieAks w hin h q
Aga AAGuAeA"
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01

~ s' e.f-t tsee Rsaso~A. i-a bad
,qf-l1s0ay, CO.. I have that Deas ~
~ - - 11nans-F0oa ssSssoasN ~
noeninG? Co.."
"Duoaaoo Vhokr a 9G1
If.Cos rve saAaa ~" - Lsals1
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
WAse ~ osll

-F 7's Hhse ~ -. -T
-AFo 20 oaRo ~ beveD you epe yoar
oeh alo0or
Absolutely" -r.- -H- Or
But yoa Are FSch. aAA hs b WI
Dooe." sa
r know. and I asks1 hin aboot
tAat. and ~ said that svsa thoagA -
were worth Q millioa collars hinssaf.
II WoalA make 10 Ai0afaaoa. h
Veald sttn want to marry nA."-Do.
trott Ffoo Press.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01

Afofad ae- ~ ~ os6asoA 1ogo saia
cGoo0 ~ ~ - vo0 ~ -
AnDun1 - 0e1saAAs. = - Stnl
'sn0e1ng oUvF r. NuH h!as eGa
T~ Z bsaDse - = snoa0so -
b 4 sa111Ag - nnit"
isgl aiY &c, 0saQAa ea1e ari9A
IA ~ AnkAse ~ vAsa ~
suouGDW ARAnm1Ss sisi tlo-s
90, -. - ~ eGAsa lssssas 4
bszlng - ~ 1l0UuDe i1aas ahssl
1A0s,3;,l ,se5 6sssd sgaf j.
>. 49, e, II -
- -. = lluH!
g, g. i sif' = ~ Z! -, = :
j as in4s' "a sa9i' ssihs- n ! u
vi sn
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01

= - - - : - -
- .itifssNrst fccss si.'ss ~ ss;k
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-22
STATE LEADERS URGE
FILING OF PETITIONS
Requests for Special RegiStra-
ton Day in September Must
Be Filed BY Aug. IS.

fNDIANAPOLIS, July 22.-Unless
petitions are filed by August Is no
county can have a special registration
of the voters in September. In "A num-
Der OF counties members Of all parties
are busy now circulating petitions that
will be presented within the next few
days.
Chairman Bernard Korbly OF the
Democratic state committee has sent
20 the democratic chairman in each
county a letter asking them to take
an interest in the matter OF filing pc
utiOns. He has also provided them
with blank petitions which must be
signed by three hundred resident free
hold voters before the county auditor
can issue an order for a special regis
tratiOn. Word has been received at
the democratic headquarters here that
petitions have already been prepared
In Allen, Cass. Dubois, ElkhaTt. Glib
son, Huntington, Jennings, Knox.
Lake. Lawrence. Madison and Wander
burg counties. a petition will be filed
soon for special registration here as
all parties are deeply interested In the
matter OF getting out the votes in this
city.
Ii is probable that in some OF the
small agricultural counties petitions
will not be filed. but Il is the wish Of
the leaders of all of the party organi-
cations here that special registration
shall be conducted in every county
and at least in all OF the larger ones
Change From Old Law
Governor RalstOn has appointed w
W. Spencer, democrat, and Thomas
DALEY, progressive. as a commission
10 interpret the registration corrupt
practices and general election laws
They Will prepare for the registration
Of Los ipt
will enable them TO understand it cas-
lily. The new registration law is diff
ferent in some respects from the old
one. one of the important changes
permits an absent voter to register by
filing an affidavit. Another important
change is the fact that the new law
provides for holding one registration
while the old one provides for three.
The legislature in enacting this law
took into consideration that il would
be very difficult TO get the voters reg
istered in the larger counties. and it
arranged for special registration by
petitions, which are now being circu-
lated for that purpose.
While IL is apparent that a great
deal of interest is being taken in poll
tics in Indiana this year, past expert
ence proves IL very difficult TO get the
average voter TO take the trouble to
register. Two years ago il was stated
that fully $4,000 republicans either
failed or refused TO register because
they did not want to vote for either
Tart or Roosevelt. Democrats be-
cause OF their superior organization.
succeeded in registering more than 90
per cent of their voters Chairman
kOrbly and other leaders realize the
difficulty in getting the voter regis
tered, and hence their interest in the
special registration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-22
INDIANA AND
MICHIGAN BRIEFS

WABASH.-Mary Talmage was al
most instantly killed Tuesday when
she was struck and run over by a
heavy automobile as she was aIight-
ing from a street car.
HAMMOND.-The bodies of Louis
Webb and Thomas White. who were
drowned while fishing in the Wolf
river, have been recovered. Dan
Brown, another member of the party.
succeeded in swimming TO shore.
NEWCASTLE.-Oscar Harshman
dared June Baltimore. 16 to marry
him. She accepted the dare The
two went over TO the court house.
procured a license. and were married.
BLOOMINGTON.-J L. Burke.
40, while watching the threshing on
the farm Of his son. fell dead of
apoplexy.
MARION Four bits" caused =
fight between Albert Marley and Fred
Day Of Converse who were pitching
coins at a crack Day lost part of
his nose in the scufiie The suppose
ton is that il was "chawed orr in
the encounter which was not exactly
up 10 the Marquis of Queensbury
rules.
LAPORTE.-An unknown man
stepped in the path of an oncoming
Pere Marquette passenger train Tues
day near New Buffalo He was man
gled beyond recognition.
Daylight robberies of
two stores here resulted in the ar
rest OF several local prominent people.
who as soon as their Identity was re-
vealed, were released Unknown men
working the trick Of having one man
distract the attention OF the clerk
while the other two robbed the safe
and escaped with S67 from Fenker's
furniture store and $3.50 from Peter
sons hardware store The money
was IN currency except the sum of
So which was in the form OF nego-
table checks.
WARSAW.-The skeleton Of a man
has been uncovered on the Hartsough
farm. southwest of Rose Hill. The
coroner was notified. and after an in
vestigation ordered that the bones be
buried.
MARSHALL-Just four months
more than his sentence originally was
will George Timmons. the convict who
skipped from the road gang near
here have 20 serve. The added time
was given him by Judge North before
whom his case was heard.
ANN ARBOR.-John Cooper. form
erly student in the University Of
Michigan. and son OF Rev n H. Coop
er OF Detroit. who was arrested on a
charge OF issuing bad checks. has
been turned over 10 the authorities by
his father who was his bondsman
The father stated that a recent at
tempt by his son 90 pass bad checks
in Youngstown. O.. was his reason for
the action lie has petitiOned police
officials 10 hold an Investigation 70 de-
termine the young mans sanity.
DETROIT.--The republican central
committee OF Michigan met here and
decided 10 hold its state convention
in Kalamazoo on Sept 80. the same
date upon which the democrats con-
vene ia Detroit and the progressives
IA Bay City.
HOLLAND. - The Business Mems
association Of this city has turned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-22

STAFFORD, Del.-When Luther II.
Clifton retired as postmaster the
government advised him that a bal
ance of one cent on his books was
due to the government. Recently
Clifton was notified that unless he
paid a shortage of one cent he must
face prosecution. He paid il to es-
cape trouble He is perplexed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-22

ST JOSEPH.-In an attempt to
swim Lake Chaplin Martin Lausten.
%, Of Berrien Springs. was drowned.
lie was bathing with a party Of
friends and struck out across the lake.
When a short distance out his friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-22

say he disappeared. His body was
recovered at 1890 O'Clock the next
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-22

down the proposition OF a Chicago
company that they start an automO-
bile factory here. Instead a Chicago
gO-cart company will be furnished a
site
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-22

WABASH.-Mary Talmage was al
most instantly killed Tuesday when
she was struck and run over by
heavy automobile as she was alight-
ing from a street car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-22

HAMMOND.-Th bodies of Louis
Webb and Thomas White who were
drowned while fishing in the Wolf
river, have been recovered Dan
Brown. another member of the party.
succeeded in swimming TO shore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-22

HOLLAND. - The Business Mems |
association Of this city has turned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-22

NEWCASTLE Oscar Harshman
dared June Baltimore. 16, to marry
him. She accepted the dare. The
two went over TO the court house.
procured a license. and were married.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-22

MARION-"Four bits" caused =
fight between Albert Marley and Fred
Day of Converse who were pitching
coins at a crack. Day lost part of
his nose in the scuffie The SUPPOSE
tion is that il was "chawed orr in
the encounter which was not exactly
up 10 the Marquis of Queensbury
rules.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-22

DETROIT republican central
committee OF Michigan met here and
decided 10 hold its state convention
in Kalamazoo on Sept. 30. the same
date up0n which the democrats con-
vene in Detroit and the progressives
IA Bay City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-22

WARSAW-The skeleton of a man
has been uncovered on the Hartsough
farm. southwest of Rose Hill The
coroner was notified and after an in
vestigation ordered that the bones be
buried
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-22

BLOOMINGTON.- L. Burke.
30. while watching the threshing on
the farm Of his son, fell dead of
apopleXy.