davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
Soda Relieves
Indigestion or
Acid Stomach

rev stomach sufferers nnvs Loot
Indigestion. Sourness and Gases are
not caused by lack of digestive
juices. but result always from acidity.
meaning there is an excess Of hydro
chioric acid In the stomach. which re-
tards digestion and promotes food fer
mentafon. Everything eaten sours
In the stomach like garbage sours in
can. forming acrid fluids and gases
which initiate the stomach Ike "A toy
balloon. Then we get a heavy, lumpy
feeling in the chest we belch gas and
cructate food or have heartburn,
water brash. blOating and nausea.
a well-Snown authority states that
10 grain SOdagen tablet taken any
time followed by tumbler of water
instantly neutralizes these stomach
acids; stops fermentation. absOrbs the
gases and sweetens the entire diges-
tive tract He says any pharmacist
can supply a package Of 10 grain
Sodagen tablets az they are constant
ly prescribed for stomach acidity be-
cause of their harmlessness to the di-
gestive organs, being composed Of
Soda. Calcium Carbonate and Mag
nesia L. = +. AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
GLORIOUS HAIR
Always AttraCts-Use Partisan
Sage. Thin or Faded Hair
Becomes Abundant and
Radiant With Life.

Girls and women of all ages want To-
be- charming. beautiful and attractive
Its their birthright-but unsightly.
thin and Characteriess hair destroys
half the beauty eff a pretty face.
~ your hair is not attractive. is fall
Ing ont. streaky. fuu OF daudruff. too
dry. OF II the scalp itchcs and burns.
don't delay-use Partisan sage. APP
ply with a sponge or cloth. taking a.
small strand of hair at time Eua &c
well into the scalp. liz VIII go right
20 tho hair roots, nourish them. and
stimulate the hair 90 grow strong and
luxuriant. Partisan Sage removes
dandrum with one application and
cleanses the hair of dirt dH.- al
cessive OIL IL viii cool ard inviE-
crate the scalp and make the hair
doublv beautiful
Partisan Sagr is scientifically
made preparation that gives the hair
iust what is needed Co make IL soft
fluffy thick. and gloTious.t radiant
10 is oeloately perfumed--not sticky
cor greasy. sold in nifty cent bottles
only az all drug and toilet countc rs
Look for the trade mark-'The Girl
with the Auburn Hair. Accept no
substitute
Delighted users pronounce Partisan
Sage the best hair tonic Get bottle
from Wettick's Original Cut Rate
Medicine Store t0day--he VIII return
the money II you are not satisfied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13

for years, a process adopted long be-
fore their was any primary Jaw on thu
statute books at all, and kept up even
though the present law does not APP
ply 10 that locality. The primary this
year for the nomination Of democrats
for county offices. has been set for
May >. candidates for membership ina
the state assembly 10 be named AT the
same time. IL is expected now that
Jones Will be without opposition In his
race for denomination.
Candidates for the other county or
icers, besides sheriff. are O. IT. Weber
Center. and g. 4. Confer. North
township, for auditor; G. C.. Garrison.
Plymouth. and r. N. Tebay Walnut
township. for clerk: ". N Sherland.
\orth. and ~. ". HUFF. German town
ship, for treasurer. &. q. Ramsby. Polk
township: and Geo. ". Smith. Plym-
outh, for assessor: and Joshua a.
Cochran. for first district commission
ct.
State Sen. Harry T. CRUDE is a can
didate for clerk Of the supreme court
and the Marshall county democrats
are standing solid back Of him for
that office.
CRUDE and DrummOnd are the can
didates for state offices that are gitin>
the Marshall county democrats their
chief concern
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
WANT FARMERS TO AID
HOG CHOLERA MEASURE
Ohio Agricultural Commission Seeks
Endorsement OF $50. 1000. 900
Approx. iatiOn

st. Joseph county farmers and stock
raiscrs are being asked 10 cooperate
IN the effort to obtain the passage in
million dollar appropriation for the
control aud eradication of hog cholera.
Letters have been received here from
the ohio Agricultural commission Of
which y. L. Sandles is president urg-
ing the local men interested i'm the
project 90 write their representatives
urging Immediate action.
The appropriation measure has al
ready passed i'm the senate through
efforts OF Sens. Pomerenc OF Ohio and
Kenyon of Iowa. The bill is now
pending i'm the house The letters
from the Ohio commission point out
the need Of cooperation between the
states aud the United States in COM
batting the swine plague
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13

a multiplicity OF aspirants and the Of
fee of sheriff bids fair TO call out not
less than a dozen Nine have already
been enlisted. They are Geo. .. Kitch
and Omar r. Slough. Bourbon town
ship; Jas. w. Riggens, Union town
ship. Thos W. CLANCY, North
township; Norman NJ. Miller, Plym-
outh Jasse NJ MOhan, Jacob Foltz
and Win Morrow. Center township;
and Byron Carpenter, Walnut town
ship.
S. y. Stevens and Adam Wise Of
Plymouth, and Enoch Myers of Roch-
ester, are candidates 10 succeed Judge
Harry Bernetha, whose circuit covers
both Marshall and Fuller counties.
BeTnetha will be a candidate for re-
election. He has held the Office two
terms-twclve years. lie ~ "A Roch-
ester man and ordinarily the Judge
ship should next come 10 Marshall
county, but with two candidates in the
race to one from Fulton, even the
Plymouth people fear that Myers may
get the best Of il.
II is not decided as yet how the
'judgeship nomination, and likewise
the nomination for district prosecutor
Will be made. or when. Marshall
county democrats prefer the primary
convention. but Fulton county still
wants TO stick 10 the delegate system
D. L. McKesson. of Plymouth. II the
only announced candidate 10 date for
the prOsecutorship.
Home OF John r. Jones.
Speaking OF primaries serves as a
reminder that Plymouth and Marshal II
county is the home OF Rep. John l..
Jones, father OF the Inflated general
primary law that was before the last
Legislature. Marshall county demo-
Gratis have been nominating their can
didates for county Offices by primary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13

shall county support for the state,
senatorial and congressional tickets.
1t is improbable that DR.. Clarence
Stevens Will again be a candidate Tor
congress. The next progressive can
didate seems 70 hinge now on Judge
John c. Richter, Of LapOrte, or George
Briggs. of Elkhart. Briggs IS for
mer democrat and a close friend OF
Rep. John Il. Jones. Whether or not
he would be willing 10 make the race
as a progressive has not been de1nlte-
IL aScertaIned. Retention OF Frances
J.. Lambert, Of South Bend, as dis
trict Chairman, seems to pass here as
a certainty, no other candidate for the
Office having been thought Of
As 10 the democrats, those OF Mar
shall county appear TO be politically
hilarious. The county mas been reor-
ganized for the coming campaign, and
the date for the nomination OF state
officers agreed upon l.. y. Harley
succeeds himself as county chairman,
Rudolph Shakes continues as county
secretary, and DR.. T.. K. Danforth Is
the party treasurer.
At the organization meeting, Charles
z. DrummOnd. OF South Bend, and
former Plymouth lawyer, was unani-
mously Endorsed for justice of the su-
preme court. a similar Endorsement
having since been extended him by
the county bar association.
Drummond IS in decidedly good
standing in Plymouth, his old home,
evidenced by the stand taken IN his
behalf despite the strong friendships
existing here for Judge James +. Gal
laher. OF LapOrte, who Is his 18th dis
trict opponent I'VE would be for
Gallaher in minute" says one OF the
leaders. but for Drummond being up
against him
County Candidates Plentiful.
Not an Office in the county, but has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
KEYNOTE SPEECH
HAS POOR EFFECT
ON PROGRESSIVES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
as being merely a protest against re-
publican management. he confesses
his lack OF sincere belief in the pro-
gressive principles-"but." says his
former bull moose associates, lit Is
good that the confession Is all his
The only other ones l know or
going hack anywhere" says Chairman
Framwald, is a few democrats. but
they have gone back 10 the democrats.
due 10 their satisfaction with the DEM
Ocratic national administration:
Calls Wilson AH-Sufficient.
Pres. Wilson has accomplished the
impossible" says one OF these demo-
Gratis who followed the bull moose off
two years ago.
He has devised a trust program
that commands the approval OF Oscar
Underwood Theodore Roosevelt and
James Il. Mann. and for good meas
ure We might point TO the New York
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
DEATHS.
MRS. MARY HICKMAN.

Mrs Mary Hickman. 80. 261O w.
Linden az. died at her residence
Thursday morning after an illness Of
four years with heart trouble. Fun
eTal services Will be held from the
residence Saturday morning at 10
o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Massey officiating.
Burial VIII be made in Riverview
cemetery.
Besides her husband Mrs Hickman
is survived by the following children:
Mrs Gladys McWilliams and John
Hickman Of this city and Mrs. Ella
NanduSeu of Wheatfeld. Ind. The
following brothers and sisters also
survive her: Mrs. Eliza Horton. Mrs.
Elizabeth Morehouse. Mrs. Hilda Eff
ford, William BabcOCk. Newton Bah
cock. all of this city. and Mrs. Clara
Martin. Battle Greek. Mich.
Mrs. Hickman was born in Milford.
Ind. Nov. IA. 1856. She has lived in
South Bend for the past 30 years,
coming here from Lakeville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13

World, William Randolph Hearst.
Louis Brandeis, Champ Clark and the
better element on the stock exchange;
everybody, almost il seems. except re-
publican calamity bowling spell
binders, this same rejuVenated dem
ocrat declares. He means this:
The program is federal-that meets
the prescriptions in ROOsevelt's mes
sages from 1901 to 1912.
The program seeks 10 restore and
regulate cOmpetition-that meets the
suggestions of Louis Brandeis.
The program seeks TO UnsCramble
the interlOCking directOTateS - that
meets the desires of Reps. Stanley and
the Pujo money trust investigators.
The program looks TO a board for
adjusting well-intentioned big bust
ness TO the requirements Of the law
that is desired by George w. Perkins.
Of the progressive party.
And finally, the program looks to
general supervision of railway Sc
curity issues-which is what investors
IN such securities desire in order 10
give market value 10 such property.
The Roosevelt program and the
Wilson program as 10 trusts the same
As with the tariff. and the money
question, are too nearly alike for a
lifetime democrat 10 differentiate on. ~
says this one who has just re-em-
braced democracy. He believes that
practically the entire slump in the
progressive vote, where there has been
a slump. has been 10 democrats re-
turning to their old party. instead Of
ex-republicans going back 10 theirs.
Democrats for DrummOnd.
The progressive treasurer, Warren
Mcfarland, is another man who is
stoutly denying any possible amalga-
nation with the republicans here, in
sisting that there will be a full county
ticket in the field, with complete Mar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
MANUFACTURERS SEEK
RIGHT TO FIX PRICES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-There is
strong demand for legislation giving
manufacturers the right to fix prices.
despite decisions OF the supreme
court holding price-fXing Illegal. de
Clared Jos. +. Davies, commissioner
Of corporations. before the T. *
Chamber Of Commerce here FRIDAY.
NO sane man wants a fixed price
on a Paris hat Of latest mode, declar-
cd Donald Dey Of Syracuse. but
price cutting on nationally advertised
goods has become a menace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
MRS. JACOB JOHN.

News of the sudden death OF Mrs.
Jacob John of this city at Scottsville,
Mich. Thursday afternoon was re-
Ceived 10y telegraph by her daughter
Josephine. The cause OF the death
was not stated. Mr. John was at the
bedside of his wife at the time of
death. The body will be brought TO
the city for burial Friday afternoon.
Three daughters. Theresa, Louise and
Josephine, living at 624 Clinton St.
SurNlNo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13

ServiCes Tor augustus Conrad. 63l
Leland av.. will be held Friday after
Auten post No. s. G.. \. r. Will have
charge. Burial viii be IN Riverview
cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13

Special Correspondence
NEW YORK. Feb 1a-Where is
bcautiful Elaine Hammerstein2 That's
the question her noted grandfather.
right soon.
She was playing the part of Flor
encc i'm High Jinks" at the Casino
theater up tiil q few nights ago. wnen
she just dropped ont OF sight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
NO DECISION ON APPEAL
OF EX-LlEUT. BECKER

ALBANY. y. Y. Feb. 1G.-Despite
reports that the decisions would be
handed down. the court OF appeals
Friday failed 20 decide the appeals
of former Police Lieut.. Chas. Becker
and the four gunner sentenced 20
death for the murder OF Herman Ro-
seminal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
NEW YORK.-To prevent her bus !

band from swallowing poison tablets
in a suicide attempt Mrs. Thomas
Garrant stuck her finger in his mouth
and held the tablets He bit off her
finger but his life was saved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
RERIIN-A sentry at the Rova

BERLIN.-A sentry at the Royal
Palace. not knowing the Duchess of
Brunswick. attempted to fiirt with her.
He was summoned TO the palace,
where he offered an humble apology
to the duke. The duke told him that
If il was ANY other lady but my wife
YOU would he severely punished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
FUNERALS.
WILLIAM W. HARDY.

Funeral services for William w
Hardy viii be held Friday morning at
10 O'Clock from the Olive Brancl
church Burial Will be al Lakeville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13
Observation-Disclosures postoficc de-

partment has announced that no more
babies viii be carried by parcel post.
The only living thing that can go
through the mails now is a queen
bee. the department rules.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-13

right TO swear at his wife. even
though she swears first. ruled Re-
corder Carroll In filming James Mitch
Ell.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-06
SiSkiyou Mining
Operations Active

j. l.. Corbett, general manager of
the Cassadaga Gold Mining Company,
ten miles southwest of Hit, Cal, re-
ports his company is about ready to
open up under full operation. A
large force OF men have been busy
all spring making roads and taking
in the machinery and putting it in
place. A 2,000-pound stamp mill and
concentration plant has been put up
and will be operated with a twenty
horsepower engine.
The company has on the dump
300 tons of ore which will run $15
to the ton of free gold, while the con-
centrates are said to bring $642 to
the ton. The company is an Ohio
corporation and is capitalized at
$4,000, fully paid in, in addition to
the property rights.
Mr.. Corbett will return to Hit
Tuesday after spending several days
with his family in Ashland. He says
mining operations are active all over
northern California.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-06
Chautauqua Is
Almost Here

Do you know that Chautauqua is
almost here? 1t is. 1t starts tomor-
now. 1t is one of the finest sessions
ever before the people of Ashland. 1t
is your chance to hear something
worth while and to be remembered
Get your tickets in the old Savings
Bank building and come out this
gear.
Think Of getting to hear the Chi
sago Glee Club, the Dixie Jubilee
Concert Company, Simpson Ladies'
Glee Club, or, il you like fine lectures,
come and hear DR.. James H. Gilbert
or Charles H. Plattenburg. There is
talent to suit everyone, music, enter
tainments, lectures, etc. You will en-
Joy the session and profit by II, and
all the family will do the same. Send
che children. There is nothing that
Anfluences SO much for the good as
for them to hear fine lectures and
good music. Let Ashland as q unit
turn out to Chautauqua this year and
help to make II success.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-06
BarT0n'S Home in
Country Burned

Saturday afternoon about 3 o'clock
the residence OF Homer Barron, in
the south end of the valley, burned
to the ground, scarcely anything be-
ing saved. There was no one at
home at the time, all having gone to
the e. B. Barron residence for the
Fourth. They we're notified of the
fire by man with a horse and
buggy, and they Immediately hurried
to the spot, where they found all the
upper part of the house in flames. A
rug and an antique melodion were
saved. From the fact that the fire
was all in the upper part of the house
when they arrived they deduced that
1t must have caught from the flues
or by sparks alighting on the roof.
The house ment heavy loss as It
was q fine big country residence and
was possessed of much valuable fur
niture.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-06
COleStin POStOffice
Robbed Of $l00

About a week ago the people OF
Talent were startled by an attempt
at robbery of the postoffice within
their midst. There the postoffice was
robbed of thirty cents, and would
have been looted further had II not
been that the thieves were scared
away.
Now we hear of another daring
robbery, the robbing of the Colestin
postoffice OF 500 in stamps. The
looting occurred some time Saturday
night and the thieves escaped without
leaving trace. The thieves who
robbed Colestin are undoubtedly the
same men that tried to loot the Tai
ent postoffice. If they attempt many
more such robbries they will soon be
caught, because they cannot hope to
go down the line robbing Uncle Sam
without creating a little feeling OF
antipathy. Ashland postoffice is
lucky because it has not been the
object of interest for thieves.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-06
Cloud Picture
Over Wagner

People living where they can see
Wagner Butte should notice the ex-
auisit sunsets over its crest evenings.
Sometimes when the sky is slightly
hazy one of the most beautiful pic
lures is formed, all with the most
harmonious blending of colors. OF
one OF these pictures the Medford
Mail Tribune has to say:
"An unusual phenomena was OBJ
served in the heavens Wednesday
night about $3.50 o'clock. A batch OF
clouds floated north and east from
the summit of Mount Wagner, in the
path Of the rays of a dying sun and
rising moon. The blending of the
twilight pink and silvery shades made
up the picture, with the moon an
hour high, and the sun the same
period behind the western hills. This
is the season for wonderful twilights
in this section, and the display on
Wednesday evening was a master
piece of the Master Painter. 1t only
lasted for ten or fifteen minutes, but
was noticed by many.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-06
z Auto Accidents
In Past 4 Days

An accident which might have
proved fatal for the occupants of the
car occurred near the Jackson place
Saturday, when the auto of A. l..
Lamb turned turtle. Those in the
car were Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Lamb,
Miss Flossie Briscoe and Glen Rob-
erts. Mrs. Lamb was bruised and
hurt quite badly but is on the speedy
road to recovery at the sanitarium.
The accident was unavoidable
the decorations OF flags and bunt-
ing getting in the eyes of the driver,
Mr.. Lamb. The car made one COM
plete revolution, smashing the wind
shield and bending the tenders. The
car was righted with the help Of
some men who happened to be near
and driven into town, and Mrs. Lamb
was Immediately taken to the hos
pital.
Another auto accident occurred
Friday afternoon, which turned out
very luckily for those mixed up in 1t,
when the car OF RADON c. Avent ran
in the fence and tipped over. Jack
Walker was the only other occupant
of the car besides Avent. They we're
going at lively rate of speed when
the tire blew out and the car headed
for the fence, turning over. Neither
of them were hurt, and the car was
set Alright again and ran into town
with nothing but broken wind
shield. The accident occurred near
Frederick.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-06
Many to Attend
Congress Here

The Mining Congress, which is to
be held on the 9th and 10th, during
Chautauqua session. will be one Of
exceeding interest to everyone,
whether they are interested in mining
or not. Anyone who is interested in
the development OF the country
should attend for all the lectures that
will be heard will be along the line of
development whether in q mining
sense or not. Many people are ex-
pected to attend the congress here
from all over the state. Upon the
arrival of the guests on the morning
of the ninth they will be given a re-
ception, and an address of welcome
will be rendered the visitors by Mayor
Johnson.
II will be a treat to hear Hon. Il.
p. Hopson, who has done 80 much in
the Sacramento Valley in the way of
reclamation. All the speakers are
authorities in their line, and the con-
gress will be both interesting and
instructive.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-07-06
Swedish Scientist
Visits Valley

Professor Carl Liljenwall of Stock
holm, Sweden, representing the agri-
cultural department of the Swedish
government, is visiting the Rogue
River Valley studying the fruit indus
try here and is securing much val
liable data which will be used in i'm
proving the fruit culture in his coun-
try.
Professor Liljenwall is especially
interested in the cold storage plant
and the manner in which the fruit is
shipped, also in the association plan
of handling our crops. He has moth
ing but words of praise for the
Rogue River Valley and states that
the valley is far ahead of any fruit
district he has visited in his travels.
In the past fruit from the Hood
River Valley has held first place on
the big Swedish markets, received
through the London markets, but
now fruit from the Rogue River Val
ley is placed on par with that of
the Hood River, and the Rogue River
Yellow Newtown is in a class of its
own. While here Professor Liljen-
wall is guest of ]. A. Westerlund of
Medford and is being shown over the
valley by him.