davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-21

THEI,E is now in the quarantine
at South Quebec the largest I'M
portation of milking Shorthorns
ever brought to America. Heretofore
only a few individuals Of this class
country. These cattle were purchas-
ed in England by Mr.. j. j. Hill and
will be brought to his North Oaks farm
not far from St. Paul Mr.. Hill Is
strong believer in the value of the
two purpose cow-that is, the cow for
milk and also for beef, usually spoken
of now as the dual purpose cow, and
Of COWS of this class he regards none
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-21
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

Examinations for common school
certificates will be held at Willmar,
Atwater and New London, February
9Th, 9Th and 9TH, 1914.
A fee of fifty cents is now charged
by the state for the examination, for
the renewal, extension or exchange
of certificate. This fee should be
paid to the person in charge at the
time of registration. Postage stamps
will not be accepted.
For the renewal of an old certif1.
cate new examination must be tax
en- in any subject marked below Is
For the renewal Of a first grade certi
1cate the holder must have taught at
least eighteen months of the time fol-
which it was originally issued, pre-
sent four reading circle certificates OF
books on the list during the life OF
the certificate, attended a training
school and take educational papers
For second grade eight months OF
teaching, two reading circle certif
Gates, training school and educational
papers are required. One reading cir.
Gle certificate and i've months OF
teaching are necessary for the ex
change of limited certificate for a
complete second grade. For the re.
newal of high school training depart.
ment certificates, reading circle Ger
tiflcates are now necessary-for first
grade two reading circle certificates
and twelve months of teaching and
one reading circle certificate and six
months of teaching for q second
grade.
Application for the renewal of q
certificate must be made through a
county superintendent at the time OF
a regular examination. Requests at
intervals between examinations can
not be considered.
No substitute for geometry will
now be accepted.
No one less than seventeen years
of age will be permitted to write.
Bring all former credits you wish
to make use Of to the examination.
Write for further information you
may find necessary.
Program:
THURSDAY, FEB. 5TH
(Second Grade Subjects.)
A. M.-S:00 Enrolment.
$3.50 Professional Test.
$3.50 Penmanship.
10000 Arithmetic.
P. Mills Geography.
2:45 Composition.
3:45 Reading.
4:40 Spelling.
FRIDAY, FEB. 9TH.
| (Second Grade Subjects Continued)
A. M.-S:00 U. S. History.
9:45 English Grammar.
1880 Music.
P. Mills Physiology-Hygiene.
2:45 Civics.
400 Agriculture.
SATURDAY, FEB. 7TH.
First Grade Subjects)
A. M.-8:00 Enrolment.
$3.50 Geometry.
| 1915 Physics.
P. Mills Algebra.
2:45 Physical Geography OF
General History.
4:15 Drawing.
w. D. FREDERICKSON,
Co. Supt. of Schools
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-21

chosen with much care. They have
milk records running from 5000 to
10000 pounds year.
There is certainly large room for
this class of cattle in all the north
western states. This does not mean
that there Is no place for the dairy
breeds. There is a wide place also for
the dairy breeds, but viewed from the
standpoint of the present and pros
pective demand for beef there is a
much larger place for dual cattle.
This In future must come from the
arabic farm, and it must come main
~ from dual cattle that will be
MIXED
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-21
.ent when she was sent to prison. u

cent when she was sent to prison."
Don't talk to me about her limo
cence. There's only one course open
to you, my boy. You must give this
girl up. If you don't what are you
going to do the day your wife is
thrown into patrol wagon and car.
ried to police headquarters. for it's
sure to happen? The cleverest Of peo-
pie make mistakes. and some day she'll
make one"
Dick threw out his hands in a ges.
ture of supreme denial. But the ia
Their went on remorselessly.
''They will stand her up where the
detectives will walk past her with
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-21

Mary Turner. a department store clerk
Is sentenced to prison for three years for
4 theft she did not commit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

WANTED messenger boy. must
be fourteen years OF age Apply
Postal telegraph office. MishawaKa.
FOR RENT-Houses and lots VIII
sell on easy payments. Inquire OF
Ben Baer, the clothier. 109 South
Main ST.
WANTED-Furnish or unfurnished
room. centrally located. w. News
Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
SISTER VERY I'LL

Harry Zacher has gone to NIilwau-
kee. Wis, where ne was called by the
serious illness OF his sister
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
SUGGESTS REMAINING
OF SEVERAL STREETS
Great HindranCe in Reporting
Fires and of Other InCOnven-
fence Let Contract For
Loan.

The board of public works through
City Atty. Jernegan recommended the
common council at the Tuesday even
tx meeting to change the name Of one
OF the River SITS. which exist in Mish-
awake The matter was brought TO
the attention of the board Tuesday
morning through a petition for a
sewer on River st, on the north side.
The city attorney also stated that he
had been advised by Chief Buysse of
the fire department that the streets
south Of the Lake Shore tracks and
east of the Dodge Manufacturing Co.
were inconveniently arranged in the
case OF fires. Mr.. Buysse stated that
in the case of fire east OF the Dodge
plant people were most likely to give
the address as +. 9Th St, r. eth st,
etc, and not state whether it is east
or west Of the factory. Not one OF
these streets is open east of Union
and it causes long delays in finding a
fire. He suggested that they he named
avenues. The matter was referred to
the ordinance committee and the city
engineer.
Mr.. Jernegan also reported that the
board of works recommended the re-
vision of the traffic ordinance in re-
gard to scattering sand and debris
over the streets in the course of
transit. This matter was referred to
the committee on ordinances and the
city attorney.
An ordinance was passed on recon-
mendation OF the ways and means
committee authorizing the awarding
of the contract for the loan of So
600 from the First Trust and Savings
Co. They being the lowest bidders.
The ways and means committee also
y-aa Of e
from the city general fund TO the i'm
provement fund asked for by the city
controller. This was allowed by the
council
A communication was read by the
clerk from the appraiser appointed by
Judge Funk Of the circuit court to
fix a price on the city property on
+. Joseph st. The property involved
is the old fire station site. The price
fixed is $3.50.
Councilman Chesbro recommended
that council instruct the board Of
works TO construct a cross walk at the
corner OF Third and Union SITS. Coun-
Gilman ReprOgle also asked for a
cross walk at the corner of Ann and
Grove st. Both recommendations
were ordered constructed.
Gains to the amount Of $7,S63.37
were read and approved.
Inc city treasurer report Tor the
month of August was as follows:
Balance on hand July 81, S9,7S4.S0;
total collections for month, S9,634.52;
expenditures, $9.7O1.73: balance on
hand Sept I, $9,717.49.
The improvement account was as
follows:
Balance Aug. l. s425.1S: collections
in August $452.39; August interest,
$4.31; total, $SS1.SS.
Coupons paid. $5179S; balance Sept
ID. S363.9O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
MAYOR GAYLOR STATES
REASON FOR CLAMPING
LID ON CONCESSIONS

In speaking Of the trouble between
the city officials and the carnival peo-
pie Mayor GaylOr said Wednesday
morning that he felt that he was GER
tainly justified in taking the action
which he took in regard TO closing
several of the concessions. In one
concession the mayor said he was Of
fered three packages of a brand of
carnation gum marked five cents each,
which he claimed contained only two
sticks with a value of one cent. This,
he said, was not fair and reasonable
value for the charge of taking three
chances on a baby doll at % cents.
In another instance he stated that he
was given a small cellulOid label piece
with practically no value at all. This
was given on a stand which claimed
TO give a prize for every "whirl" with
no blanks.
The "hoop-la'' or clothes pin stunt.
he claimed was q gross fake. He
stated that several capital prizes were
given but that on investigation he
found that in one instance there was
no number representing the prize
while in another a portion Of the num-
Der was so obliterated that the ordin-
airy investor could not ascertain
whether he was a winner or not.
These, he said, were the reasons which
he considered no fair-minded man
could permit TO exist, while on the
other hand the proposition is not a
fair one to the local business men who
were compelled early in the current
year to close up all forms of chance
games in their places of business.
These men are with us 365 days
in the year" the mayor said, why
then should the city permit a carnival
company to come in here for one week
and do things that a local taxpayer
and business man cannot do?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
NEWS.TIMES TRIMMING
STUNT FEATURE EVENT
Whistles Blow and Bells Ring
When Judges Start Tour
Winey'S Dry Goods Store
Window Voted Best.

The window trimming contest,
inaugurated by the local Office Of The
News-Times, was decided Tuesday
evening, and the grand prize OF s25
in advertising donated by this paper
was awarded to A. 5. Whey & Co.
This feature of the home coming
will stand out prominently as one of
the most unique and interesting in the
annals of Mishawakas commercial
enterprise The 20 merchants who
sent in their entries TO the contest
did themselves infinite credit in their
window displays. They had evidently
spent much time. thought and money
in preparing for the event which
passed without a hitch.
The three judges from South Bend,
Messrs. Thomas III. Brandon, Brandon
Durrell Co; G.. i. Steed, Vernon
clothing store. and A. DraytOn, Rob-
ertsOn Bros, arrived in 7fishawaka at
1880 and reported at The News-Times
office. Even at this early hour the
business part Of the city was crowded
and the center Of attraction was
around the decorated windows, the
blinds Of which were kept drawn un-
til the signal for the opening of the
judging was on.
The News-Times had made arrange
ments with all the manufacturers in
the city 10 have their whistles blow
for 80 seconds at o'clock sharp. and
punctuallv to the second, the city's
fire whistle opened the proceedings.
Immediately following the six others
Joined in the uproar. These were the
Mishawaka Wooden Manufacturing
Co. Dodge Manufacturing Co. Beatty
Felting Co. Amplex Manufacturing
CO., National Veneer Products and
X & 5. Brewery. AS soon as the
medley had ceased the chimes Of the
Methodist Memorial church, through
the courtesy Of Il. b. Eberhart play
ed Home Sweet Home, a graceful
compliment 10 the many visitors in
the city.
The judges commenced their duties
at the corner of Second and Mill SITS.
Each window was given a critical and
minute examination, and the judging
consumed considerable time In some
instances it was difficult to award the
prize and it was necessary to make
a second trip to some windows
The judges divided the entrants
into five classes and awarded the
prizes as follows:
Glass 1, drygoods-First, and win
ner of The News-Times special prize,
A. S. Winey & Co.; second, A. c. Has
LANCER Co.
Class 2. shoes and leather goods
First HerZOgS shoe store; second,
Eberhart Bros, leather goods.
Glass 3, hardware and furniture
First, Beiger Furniture Co.; second.
O. T.. Lang & Co. hardware.
Glass 4. millinery-First, Carpen-
ter's millinery store; second, Mrs.
Lott.
Glass 5, jewelry and drugs-First,
William II. Parmenter. jewelry; sec
ond. Red Cross pharmacy
Tricks five and ten cent store was
awarded first prize in the special
class.
Special mention should. in all fair
ness, be accorded A. c. Haslanger for
his window decorations Considering
the very short time given to his dis
play, which was not started until an
hour or so before the opening of the
contest. the result was most effective
and pleasing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
DEMOCRATS NOW IN
NEW HEADQUARTERS
Enthusiastic Crowd Attends
Opening of Democratic Head
quarterS-PIan Open House
For Next Wednesday.

a very enthusiastic gathering of
democrats greeted Township Chair
man John Enger when he called the
mass meeting 20 order last evening
at the democratic headquarters in the
Masonic temple building on y. Main
st.
Upon roll call by the township sec
rotary. Atty. Charles Bingham, every
precinct of both the city as we'll Of
the outlying districts were found to
be well represented. The publicity
committee reported that a banner will
be strung across the street Wednes-
day as also that the interior of tho
headquarters would be properly dec
grated within the next few days and
style for the open house which will
be held on Wednesday evening. Sept
10th. when another mass meeting
will be held for all Of the precinct
committeeman. workers and all Of
those who wish 10 affiliate with the
party the coming campaign. A good
preliminary organization was effected
last evening and committees appoint
ed 10 plan and outline the work which
will be carried on during the next
few weeks. these committees will re-
port their plans next Wednesday
evening.
County Chairman Rudolph Acker-
man OF South Bend was present and
reported OF the action taken and what
steps were To be pursued hv the
county central committee this fall.
most the county and a number of the
township candidates were present.
The candidates ia attendance were
Charles \. Hagerty for state repre-
sentative: Chester r. Montgomery for
prosecuting attorney. Charles Bailey
for sheriff. Arthur Wolf for auditor:
Bert +. Klysz for recorder; George
N. Raab for county clerk; John NJ
TruaN for county assessor: Thomas
williams for county commissioner
middle district: Joseph Wypiszynski
for justice OF the peace Portage town
ship James L. Kennedy for township
trustee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
INTERESTING WAR NEWS
IN LETTER FROM GERMAN

Joseph deLOrenZi received an inter-
esting letter Wednesday from his sis
ter, who is at present visiting her
daughter at Mainz, Germany. The
letter is dated Aug. 20, and states that
one of the conditions eXacted by the
government by which letters can be
mailed TO this country, is that they
be left unsealed. The letter goes on
To say that everywhere one is sur
rounded by enemies. The enthusiasm
of the German people is pictured as be-
ing something unprecedented in the
annals of the country, and even great
er than that displayed during the
Franco-GermaR war in 1870.
Everyone is under the belief that
erybOdy wants TO go TO the front.
Professors of universities and high
schools as well as the students have
gone To the front in great numbers
and many of these institutions are
closed. SO many have volunteered
for active service, the letter says, that
the government cannot use them all.
Men of from 90 20 20 years are offer
ing their services. The letter speaks
of the wonderful victories achieved
by the German army TO date.
Two or three members of nearly
every family have gone To the front.
Everyone left at home is doing some
thing for the soldiers in the war zone.
The writer of the letter compares the
smart appearance of the German sol
diers, who left for the war clad in new
uniforms, with that of the poor
French prisoners of war who have
been brought TO Germany. These lat
ter the letter says were in a terrible
condition. Without shoes, and but
sparsely clad in rags held together by
a piece of string. they excited the sym
pathies of all who saw them. -.
Mr.. deLorenzi has II nephews at
the front, as we'll as three nieces as
members OF the Red Cross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
REBECCAHS ATTENTION.

Rebeccahs are requested 10 meet
at the I. O. o. F. hall Thursday att
ernoon at o'clock 70 attend the
funeral OF Frank Gay. BY order OF
the Noble Grand. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

The funeral OF G. Frank Gay will be
held Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock from the residence, 2O1 w
Grove st. The Rev. DR.. Loren NJ.
Edwards of the Methodist Memorial
church and Rev. d. d. Spangler of the
First Church of the Evangelical asso-
citation will officiate. The pallbearers
will be Eli Shearer, Arthur Swayne,
II. T. Hutchins, Nathan Tully, George
L Harris and James II. MuttOns. The
Odd Fellow lodge of which Mr. Gay
was a member will attend the funedal
in a body
Burial will occur in the city ceme-
terry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

Mishawaka lodge No. 100. r & a.
NJ. Stated meeting tonight.
NJ. A. ANDREWS, W. NJ
H z. SUDERS. Secy. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

Mrs Mary Kuhls of Cleveland, o..
viii speak at the corner Of Main and
Lincoln highway tonight on White
Slave Traffic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
OPENING
AT CENTURY THEATER

The opening OF the vaudeville sea
son at the Century theater has been
set for Sept. Il. Manager Senger has
a great surprise I'm store for his pat
rons on this day.
Men are at work repainting and re-
decorating the entire playhouse. The
canopy. the stairway and the lobby
are being redecOrated. The lobby
viii be fitted in artistic japanese
style.
The management OF the house has
changed it's policy. and on the first
three nights OF every week. deluxe
features Will be shown. five reels
nightly, and on the last four days of
each week. beginning Thursday. vau-
deviIle and three reels Of pictures will
be shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
PICKED UP BY THE WAY.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank f. Cart have
returned from a trip to Detroit, Mich.
Miss Ruth Mcclure, Lorraine, o.,
has accepted a position with a Mish-
awak Wooden Manufacturing Co.
Ed. Miller, Z. Eighth St, who has
been quite i'll, is somewhat improved.
J. Bates has returned from a visit
at Strom City, Ia.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hamilton have
returned to their home in WalkertOn,
after concluding a several days visit
here.
Arthur Moran left Tuesday for
Salem O.. where he is employed on a
new postoffice, after spending several
days visiting with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Rainridge,
Cleina, O., are visiting with relatives
here.
Miss Anna F. Vine is visiting with
relatives in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

Royal tailoring-Lehman. ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09
VISITING IN CITY

Mrs. Edgar Summer. Milton. Pa.
Mrs. Alice Martin and daughter. Miss
Ethel Martin. LOuisberg. Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lyder and con Elmer.
ThOmpsonville, Pa. are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Lechlitener 951 r..
Third st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

All Odd Fellows are requested t
met at the hall Thursday afternoon a
o'clock sharp TO attend funeral OF
Brother c. +. Gay
RAY MYERS. y. @.
ADV. FIRM MYERS. Rec. Secy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-09

A meeting OF the Twin Branch Busy
Bee club was held Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. George
Brown, 1919 DeMaude av., South
Bend. Mrs. Mary Miller assisted in
entertaining.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12

AL the Diaz regimes as governor congress man and senator in the Federal Con gress, as well as in the State Legis5 Iature.
 While the sdictatorship of Huerta terrified Mexico and while most of the Governors accepted ostensibly4 the rule of Huerta. while secretly preparing to resist him. General Carranza was the only one who dared stand up squarelys and honestly against the coup q etats in Mexico City. Huerta, the dicta- demand of the plan Of Guadalupe, agreed to by Carranza and a number of constituti onaHsts. After IS months of strife and turmoil, CarranZa, at the head of an army of 125. .0o0 men sue eeeded in driving the autocrat out of the country.
 Carranza was tempted in many ways to abandon the cause or the downtrod- den Mencans. A letter to Carranzas from Felix Dfaz and Huerta offered him a fortune if he would quit the the opposition, but Carranza refused to be bought and rendered an answer which has become a classic in Mex l ico.
 Carranza refused to be dissuaded from his original purposes. to wit: The separation of Chur ch and State:s Subjectior of the military power un- der the civil government;
 The just distribution of lands Carranza is set upon these three demands and they will guide him in the future period of reconstruction. Carranza and his supporters will not i finch in their great tasks
 Carrauza will stand firm until the goal is reached.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-12
GENERAL CARRANzA: WHO HE IS AND
 WHAT HE WANTS.

General yenustiaao Carranz8 is looked upon as the most important parsonage in Mexico. The eyes of the world are glued on this leader of many quarters people persist in in-4 quiring as to what manner of man he is and what his activities were prior to the present upheavaL
 . general eGarrahza was bornsfn 1859 ia. year of great strffe-in the state jed in the colleges of his native state and later in Mexico city,, where he wandered in 1874.
 That Carranza. was the only man who dared take upe arms against the iron and blood rule of Porfirio Diaz and escape with his life is a fact known to very few people, even among the Mexicans. With his brother, ST. Emilio, and several others, Carranza rebeiled in arms against Garza Gala's pretentions to run for Governor of Coahtlila for a second term. Don Ro- mero Rubio, father-fn-1aw of DiaZ, had named Galan for Governor, des- pite the fact that he was 1oathed for grating, robbing and committing de- predations of all sorts, under the pre- text of putting the state in order. Carranza. at the inception of his re- volt, in 1898, when he was 34 years old, took particular pains to send a telegram to Diaz in which he an nounced that his armed protest was directed against Garza Galan's second term, and not the federal government. The revolutionist was careful to avoid coming in armed conflict with the soldiers sent by Diaz, while he at tackled and defeated in several battles the state troops under Galan.
 As a result, Carranza later became Governor of Coahuila, instead of suf- fering the penalty of the average op- ponent of Diaz and his autocratic policies.
 Thus. it is to be seen that Carran- l ga is not a novice in the revoIutfonary movement of Mexico. Although with the exception of Iglesias Ca1deron, he is one of the oldest men actively en- gagged in the ranks of the constitu- ] tiona1ists, Carranza is still as vigorous l physically as he is alert mentally. While most of the men who fought against Huerta are young, many still l in their teens, Carranza is the oldest and most experienced, not only be cause of his close connection with 1 the revolution against Diaz. but es | pecially for his political work under