davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1914-02-02
SUES OWLS AND
TALBOT FOR FEE
Special Correspondence.

Arguments on the issues in the
$4,000 suit of Jonas O. Hoover. Chi
cago attorney. against John w. Tai
bot and the Home Nest Of the Order
OF Owls. marked the opening Of the
February term in the circuit court
Monday.
Hoover asks the judgment for S1O,-
900 as fees for services rendered as
attorney for the Order of Owls. Hoov-
er represented the order in various
secession" cases where local lodges
endeavored to withdraw from the
Home Nest, according 70 his COM
plant The defendants have filed an
answer claiming payment and enter
ing counter claim.
Hoover appeared in his own behalf
IN the argument Monday with +. J.
J.. Meyer Of this city as co-cOunsel.
Slick 4 Slick and s. j. Crumpacker
represented the defendants.
Tuesday the court will be turned in
10 a citizen factory" there being
more than 200 petitions for natural
ization 10 be heard this term. An ex-
aminer from the l.. :. bureau of
naturalization in Chicago will arrive
in the morning and the hearings will
begin IN the afternoon. 1t is probable
two days viii be consumed by the
hearings.
South Bend news-times., 1914-02-02
Pop PULATION ON
INCREASE HERE

Population IS increasing in South
Bend at the rate OF 40 per month, ac-
cOrding to. the pace set during the
month OF January, the deaths number
ing 60 and the births 100. according
TO the reports of the department OF
health. And there are only Is cases
Of contagious disease, 10 of diphtheria,
two of scarlet fever and one of viro-
loid
Reports of the first months inspec-
uons under the present board were
filed with Mayor Keller Monday, and
the indications are that strenuous en-
fOrcement of health rules is to be
maintained under the new admins
tratiOn. The report of Food Inspector
Van Lake especially, cuts a deep swath
IL comparison with previous records.
Iere il is in brief:
Grocery stores inspected. Isl; excel
lent condition, 6; good, II, fair. 60;
poor. 5.
Meat markets. "a: excellent. >; good.
%; fair, p. Condemned 15 pounds
meet.
Confectionery places, 3S; excellent,
l; good, 10; fair, 20; poor, Z.
Lunch rooms, 4; good, 2; fair, 2,
Fish markets, .; good, one, and fair
one, but 500 pounds Goldfish condemned
for containing benzoate Of soda.
Bake shops; Is; excellent, 1; good,
Drugs stores, II; excellent. .; good.
II; fair, /.
Hotels, 9; good, /; fair. 2 -.
Restaurants, 20; good, g; fair, ] S.
Slaughter houses, 3; good, /; fair, ..
Wholesale meat house found good,
and three wholesale fruit houses.
Three butter, egg and cheese stores
found good.
Wholesale candy factory found good.
Y. NJ. c. a. found in good condition.
Also South Bend Creamery.
Sanitary Inspector ROstiser reports
10 families quarantined during the
month, and is distinctions: 2 vaults
were ordered placed in sanitary condi-
ton; 63 piles of ashes were ordered
removed, and % were ordered to inn
prove garbage conditions about their
premises.
Doctors must placard chickenpox
measles and whOOping cough, same as
the more serious cases of cOntagiOn.
South Bend news-times., 1914-02-02
GRAND JURY HAS
TWO BIC PROBES
viii Clean UP Minor Cases Be-
fore TaCkIing HarIin or COL
IapSed Building Matters.

Prepared TO undertake at least two
important Investigations as well as a
number Of minor matters. the mem
bers Of the circuit court grand jury
for the February term reported for
duty Monday morning. They We're
sworn in and charged by Judge Funk
and retired 10 the grand jury room
Immediately. They will take up the
smaller matters first. clearing up sew
eral cases bound over from the city
court
The two probable big probes Of the
jury viii be into the Al Harlin forgery
case and the Shively-HOner building
collapse on Michigan st. Prosecutor
Montgomery stated Sunday night that
several indictments probably viii be
returned against Harlin on different
counts.
In the probe OF the building coll
lapse all the evidence collected thus
far in the case Will be submitted TO
the jury. This will include that of
the special committee named by ex-
Mayor Charles GOetz and the report
Of Coroner T. ]. Swantz. which held
Architect Schneider responsible for
the collapse and death Of four men.
Regarding the HaIlin case, Pros
ecutor Montgomery said that It is
possible that the number of indict-
ments may be small que the fact that
many o. he Offenses are outlawed by
virtue Of statute limitations.
The two big cases will take the grand
jury well into next week and il is
doubtful If a report will be made
within two weeks.
The members of the panel are: Will
liam Christian, Clay township: John
III. Walters, Union township; John p.
Conrad Madison; Elmer Yoder,
Greene; William Sauer, Madison, and
j. :. BOrdOn, Liberty
South Bend news-times., 1914-02-02
CHICKEN SHOW Is
NOT QUIET PLACE
FOR MEDIATION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
l am told has dropped so low that it
is causing serious distress all over the
land. Unfortunately, no substitute
has been found for a hens egg. In ap-
pearance, a china egg stacks up pretty
fair, but they are said to be more or
Jess digestible, devoid of nutrition, and
not pleasing to the palate.
Now if there had been few more
hens to interview, perhaps one or an
other of them could have been per-
suaded TO let out the secret. Now 1t
may he that this talk on suffrage or
the pursuit of culture is responsible
for the shortage in the egg supply,
however that may be, I'm pretty sure
/ could have thrown some light on the
subject if there had been more agree
able hens to interview. Some OF
them surely would have listened TO
reason. Perhaps L can find out later
In the week.
Were ESQ Coops.
There are some $50 cOops not count
ing those in the window. L know, be-
cause 1 started to count them. l
counted 437 before 1 discovered that
they were all numbered consecutively
and the total number given on the
last card.
New arrivals are coming in every
hour. loudly protesting in their closed
ana NeQllldleu lIdNtllHE COOpSs OuN
saving up enough energy to demon
strate their vocal powers nicely as
soon as they have some one to listen TO
them.
1t is expected that the installation
of coops will be completed by Tues
day noon and then the doors Will be
thrown open to the public.
wednesday will be given over to the
Judges for the examination of the ex-
hibits. 1t will take them nearly two
DAYS TO complete their work, the re-
suits Of -.hich will not be known until
at least .'hursday evening. The work
OF the judges will be simplified 10 a
great extent this year as the coops
will not be crowded together in tiers
as they have in past years The
coops will be arranged a good distance
apart and Will be in single tiers on
each side Of wide aisles. The poultry
exhibits will hold the center OF the
floor with the other exhibits in the
order of their Importance grouped
about them.
South Bend news-times., 1914-02-02
ARTHUR +. SHANK.

Another Of st. Joseph county's
oldest settlers passed away Sunday
when Arthur +. Shank. 1910 Mish-
awaka av., died at the age Of 81.
Mr.. Shank has lived in South Bend
for the past 60 years. coming here
from Wayne county. Ind. where ne
was born Jan. Il. 1888. Death was
attributed 10 old age. Mr.. Shank
declining about 20 days ago.
Air. Shank devoted the greater part
OF his life to the selling and buying
Of blooded horses and live stock.
He was married in 1857 10 Emily
Webster. who died April Il. 1913. He
is survived by a son. Edward y.
shank. with whom he made his
home. a daughter. Mrs. Otto Dice OF
Chicago. a brother Henry Shank in
Green township. and two sisters. Mrs
a. W. Leshbaugh OF South Bend and
Mrs. Eva Young, Galien. Mich.
Funeral services viii be held from
the residence Tuesday afternoon az
2.30. Rev. G. g. Ford OF the River
Park NJ. +. church officiating. Blu
rial Viii be made in Bowman ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times., 1914-02-02
HOW TO CURE
RHEUMATISM
A Home Treatment Made Up OF
the Most Simple Remedies.
RELIEVES MOST CASES IN 4S
HOURS.


Some of the most serious diseases
are being cured nowadays by the most
simple everyday articles used in the
household, and the use OF which few
years ago would have been ridiculed.
Poisons are growing into disuse as
being worse than the disease which
they aim to cure.
Most people now know that cream
of tartar is a preventive Of smallpox.
or that hemOrrhage can be stopped
with salt. So rheumatism. lumbagO.
gout, sciatica, pain in the back, have
been cured, in the real meaning OF the
word, by little stillingia. iodide Of
potassium, poke root, and guaiac
resin. These remedies anyone, even a
young child, can take in any reason
able amount with perfect safety, and
the results have been found TO be as
tonishing. 1t has been proven that
this combination makes up the best
rheumatism remedy In existence, and
an absolute killer of uric acid in the
blood.
The four simple remedies mentioned
above, together with other simple In
gradients TO make them palatable and
easily aSsimilated into the blood. are
put up in the most effective, pleasing
and tempting form (tablet form). and
are called Smiths Potassium Com
pound" II you suffer from any form
Of uric acid in the blood. and have
rheumatism. gout. lumbagO, sciauca,
this is the way TO drive ii out of your
system in quick time. 1t is guaran-
teed 10 be free from morphine or other
narcotics and your money viii be re-
funded if a dollar bottle fails 10 re-
lieve you in as hours.
sold in South Bend by L. G. Ian
don. Cor. Michigan and Wayne SITS.
Milton's Drug Store. III W. Wash
ingtOn Av.
South Bend news-times., 1914-02-02
Cured His Rupture

] was badly ruptured while lifting n
trunk several years AGO. DocforS sid nv
only hope OF cure was an operation.
Irusses did me no good. Finally I got
mold OF something that quickly and com
pletely cured me- Years have passed and
me rupture has never returned, although
am doing hard work as a carpentt.r
There was no operation, no lost time no
trouble. / have nothing 10 sell but will
give full Information about how YOU NAV
md complete cure without operation IL
YOU write Go me, Eugene NJ. PulIen Car
penter, l26l MarcelluS Avenue Afanasouam.
y J. BETTER cut out this notice and show
Il To any Others who are ruptured-you
may save life or at least stop the misery
of rupture and the worry and danger Of
an operation.
South Bend news-times., 1914-02-02
church next time sentence was sus-

church next time sentence was sus-
pended.
Chester Sample. who told the court
his home was amy old place, said he
got out with the boys and few
drinks knocked him over. He said he
wanted TO be a man and would like
20 leave South Bend. lie viii be es-
cOrted to the city limits Monday night.
Joseph McCOfferty 925 oak St, was
arrested Saturday afternoon for being
drunk and insisted on being released
on bond Sunday morning when ne had
sobered up. asserting he was going 10
church. He was allowed his freedom
on bond and was ordered TO appear
Monday but didn't show up.
South Bend news-times., 1914-02-02
INSTALL NEW COURT OF
LADY F0RESTERS HERE

Mrs. Margaret Deidrich. High Court
treasurer of the W. c. O. f. OF Chi
cago, on Sunday afternoon installed
Carol Court so. 1908. a new court OF
the Woman's Catholic Order Of For
esters. in the st. Joseph's hall Rev.
Father Carroll, pastor of St Joseph's
church, gave an address. The court
starts with - members.
Mrs. Deidrich gave an ENCOURAGING
review of the financial standing OF the
order. which has nearly sd. .0o0 mem
Ders, with reserve fund OF S1.100. 900.
Carol Court is the first one u be-
established in South Bend and it Is
expected viii soon bee followed Ly
others. The organizers are Miss Anna
Winter Mrs. Jennie COgan and 3iss
II. Mckinley. Of Mishawaka
Quite a number Of LADY Foresters
from both Elkhart and NIshawaka all
tended the installation.
South Bend news-times., 1914-02-02
GEORGE ". HEWFTT.

George w. Hewitt, 50, dice at the
home of his son, Geo. VI. Hewitt. 919
+. washington av., Sunday night at
S:45 o'clock after an illness of three
months. He was born at Waterford,
Pa, and came here Is years ago He
was married to Mrs. Elnora +. Hud-
son 90 years ago. The following
children survive him: DIT. G. r.
Hewitt Of Springfield. Mass, Mrs. j.
Detroit. Dr. V s. Hewitt,
St. Paul. Mimi. and G. VI. Hewitt. at
whose home he died.
South Bend news-times., 1914-02-02
DEATHS.
WAITER NELSON

Walter, the five months old child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson. 927 n.
Hill St, died Sunday night at Il
O'Clock. Funeral services will be held
from the residence Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock Rev. Arthur Schafer
viii ofiiclate and burial will be made ~
the CITY cemetery.
South Bend news-times., 1914-02-02
CITY TEAMS
MIGHT BE USED
WITH ADVANTAGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
teamsters. however, propose TO main
taia q universal scale, and say that
with the city employing union teams
il would be mp to the unson. if ap-
pealeo to. 20 supply teams at any
time. and If extra pay should be de-
served, pay IL out o. Ihs ulliOn treas
ury,
South Bend news-times., 1914-02-02
ALBERT HORVATH.

Albert Horvath two month old in
fant of Mr. and Mrs Albert HOrvath.
61O Robinson St, died Sunday morn
ing at the residence. Funeral services
will be held Monday afternoon at .
o'clock from St. stephens church.
Burial will be made in Cedar Grove
cemetery
South Bend news-times., 1914-02-02
FUNERALS.
Mrs. IOUTS NTFYFRS

Funeral services for Mrs. Louis
Meyers. 707 Marietta st. who died
saturday evening Will be held from
81 Mary's church Tuesday morning
az O'Clock. Father Jos. NJ. SCherer
viii Officiete and burial will be in Ce-
dar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times., 1914-02-02

FOR KENT-Five rooms and toilet weIl.
city and cisten waiter. Inquire ou prem-
tsaa us l.. Calvert ST
South Bend news-times., 1914-02-02
HEAVY FINE IS GIVEN
TO SECOND OFFENDER

Twenty-Five dollars and costs or 35
days in the county Jail is the fine
George DISH employed at the Notre
Dame farm will have to pay for being
drunk Saturday night, his second Of
fense this year. Two weeks ago Judge
Warner gave him a suspended sen
tence on his promise TO keep away
from drink in the future. He got the
limit for second offenses. This is the
first time Judge Warner has given a
maximum sentence and he asserted
that every prisoner who goes back on
his word Will get what they were
promised.
Gus Gran. 1852 S. Franklin St, .
years a resident in South Bend. said
he has not been in jail for nine years.
He promised not TO get drunk again
under penalty OF a double sentence and
was given a chance.
Dan Murray said he came 10 South
Bend Saturday night with the inten-
ton OF going TO church sunday, but
met few old friends and got drunk
so he didn'r go IL was his drst Of
fense end when he promised to go t0
South Bend news-times., 1914-02-02
Prevents F FadingOf
ColOred Clothes
Borax in the Water VIII Prevent
Colored Clothes from Fading.

If you use Borax I'm the laundry your
clothes are never injured or faded
They viii come from the washing as
beautiful and as fresh as the day YOU
bought them.
South Bend news-times., 1914-02-02

Coiored Ciotaes will have their oriS
nal color. and white clothes Will bA
tnJure even the finest Of fabrics like
soap powders and lye and ash com,
pounds do.
Besides. BoraX makes washing sim
pie and easy Add three heapinE table
Bpoonfuls OF BOrax &c every tub OF wa
ter. 10 sOftens the water and very lit
tie soap IS required In fact in tha
laundry it Is the BOraX with the soap
that does the work
Be sure you ask for the original 20
Mule Team BoraN At all dealers In
10c and l5c packages
The Pacific Coast Borax Co. 1850 Nc
Cormick building. Chicago. will send
3 booklet, The Magic CRYSTAL" teIIinf
the many uses OF BOrax i'm the homs
20 any one who VIII send for it.
South Bend news-times., 1914-02-02
Helpful Cake MAKING Hints

the -4yE 0f BAKING, as taught By
AyS. Janet Mckenzie HiH
Helpful Cake MAKING Hints
Always sift flour and K c Baking
Powder at least three times. The
more sitting, the lighter the cake.
Remember thatl To cream but
ter and sugar quickly, warm the
sugar slightly. Beat yolks of eggs
with rotary beater. Whip whites
of eggs with fat spoon whip.
Water makes lighter cakes; milk
makes richer cakes.
To mix cake, first cream but
ter and sugar thoroughly, then add
yolks, if used. Then alternately
add moisture and flour that has
been sifted with baking powder
and stir until smooth and glossy,
adding egg whites after thoroughly
mixing.
Al50ayS use K & Baking Po1ae,-.
Biscuit Helps
Always Sill "Our ana NJ Baking
Powder at least three times.
Have shortening cold and firm.
Mix dough as soft as it can be
handled. The softer dough goes
into the oven, the lighter the
biscuit when it comes out. 1t is
easier for K c Baking Powder to
do its work in soft than in stiff
dough. Mix biscuits very little.
Do not knead. Stir up with spoon
or knifc AID press in shape to roll
on hcured board.
Witt K c Baking Powder re-
suits are sure ana certain. Ask
your grocer for K G. 80
South Bend news-times., 1914-02-02
TOO LATE FOR CLASsITICATION

CHEWING GUMS. Fresh and best
All kinds at CoOnley Drug Store. .Advt
South Bend news-times., 1914-02-02
Baking Helps
Valuable SUGGESTIONS

By Mrs. Ne9aaa Briggs, ErbOnenf Of
the -fyE Of BakiHg, as taught By
INtS. JaHet Mckenzie mn
South Bend news-times., 1914-02-02

Novelty Cloth and Brocaded Plush Coats in this
seasons very latest styles lot from late ship
ment priced special in Tuesdays coupon sale at
$3.50
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

tory, with President J. Walter Drake as host, the first day of the convention was entirely a get-together affair. In the afternoon the visiting dealers were taken on a lake and river ride to Bois Blanc island, where dinner was served in the evening. A moonlight ride on Lake Erie followed the dinner.
 The two days following were taken up with a serious dicussioh of business plans for the coming season, ending with a banquet at the Hotel Portchart- rain, Saturday evening.
 The convention this year was the most optimistic as well as the largest in the history of the company. Every dealer present demonstrated his con- viction that the next years business will be a record breaker by signing up for an increased allotment of cars for immediate delivery. The decision in this regard was reached after a careful study of field conditions, and first hand inspection of the new streamline Hupp.
 More orders for cars was not the only result of the Hupp conference. Closer relations between the men who manage and direct the Hupp industry, throughout the country are among the things which are brought about by this and similar gatherings.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
Fraternal Brotherhood

Maricopa Lodge No. 43 demonstrat- ed again that she is very much alive last night, and many friends of the society were there to enjoy the hos pitality of the lodge. The occasion being an old fashioned watermelon feed-where you eat so you get water in your ears and when the thing was over they all had water in their ears too and then some. It was plainly evident that the committee in charge knows a good melon when they see it, and they "sawd" it and brat up a whole load. It was decided to retain them in that capacity and increase their pay. Joseph M. Lawrence was taken in as a member and many ap- plications were read and voted upon, The membership campaign is going on in full swing. It promises to be the most successful ever attempted by the T. F. B. No. 43 and with that end in view the members are working overtime to accomplish their object.
 o. R. LINDSTROM.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
Eraternal Order of EaqIes

For the benefit of those lingering in the vicinity of First avenue and Washington streets on Monday even- ing August 10th be not startled or confused at the audible flutter of wings but calm yourself with the as- surance that after all it may not be angels but merely Eagles bound for their aerie in the I. O. O. F. hall A short business session will precede the usual joy feast at which time matters of great importance to the local lodge will be threshed out. It is expected that communications from the Grand Aerie will be at hand for consideration. For this reason every Eagle local or visiting in good standing or otherwise is urgently re- quested to be present to the end that full discussion may be had and a conclusion generally satisfactory be arrived at It will not be necessary it is thought to devote any space herein to a description of the luncheon for the members acquainted with the character and nature of an Eagle "BloW Out,'' such a discussion would be but carrying coal to Newcastle" Able speakers will discourse during the occasion and an exceptional musi- cal program has been arranged for.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
WHO STOLE THIS GROOM'6
 MARRIAGE LICENSE?
EsaE
Someone is Going to Get in Bad
 About it Sure

Ernest Carl Stuckey is in one al mighty fix-some one "swiped" his marriage licensei Meanwhile Ernest is running around tearing his hair while his honeymoon dreams are pulled up with a jerk and he IS brought back to earth confronted with a proposition calculated to put the lid on the ceremonies until he has found some way out.
 Everything was going all serene nice girl, nice day, everything settled up to settle down-when some un- principled scoundrel lifted the license. Ernest is frantic, whilst charming Linda Schroeder, the bride-to-be is stifling her sorrow.
 In fever heat they appealed to the office of D. Cupid. Esquire, in the court house, only to meet with the placid assurance of official impotency to move in the matter No, there was no provision for such contingency as the swiped license proposition. Sorry, but you'll have to find that license or you can't get married was all the comfort they got from that department. And as he left that of flee Ernest broke out into a cold sweat
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
FIRST WATER POLO GAME
 OF PHOENIX SEASON
(By the dorse- Marine)

What will we do without baseball today? We should worry! There is a substitute that will more than fill its place and it will be a real no- velty to Phoenix for it will be the first time that it has ever been seen here in public. The substitute is water polo, the most gruelling game in the world and one of the most eX- citing. There is not a. game in all the list of sports that calls for the stamina and gameness of this one and there is not a moment where action is lacking
 It is played by teams of six men on a side, with a large rubber ball. The object being for the swimmers of one side to carry the ball down the water and touch it against the goal board of the other side. There are no points scored and there are no of sides" The side scoring the
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09
LODGE LORE

marvellous leadership 708 has grown and prospered until today it is second to no other similar local organization in the entire southwest The mem bership has been more than tripled. His earnest desire to see 7O8 in mod ern up-to- date quarters has been real ized. The local is at present in such condition that it is no longer neces- sary to go out in the highways and byeways for new material On Mulli- gan night, well could he look back over his efforts with a feeling of pride and contentment and say to his good wife, this is one of the proud est and happiest moments of my life. ' Do not fail to be on hand at our next meeting, Brother Hayt will have returned from the convention and he will have lots to tell us that it will be well for us to hear. Tell the ladies that Brother Davis has promised them many more jolly good times during the coming winter. Remem- Der your home is always open for your comfort, why not take every advantage of it.
 F'raternally Yours,
 Ait VAN.
Arizona republican., 1914-08-09

most goals wins and the ball may be passed forward or backward. A play CT may be tackled and "ducked" only when he is carrying the ball except when within the -four foot line" That is a space marked off extending four feet each way from the goal, and in this space promiscuOus tackling and
 drowning" may be indulged in but player may not pass inside the four foot line ahead of the ball. Four three minute "halfs" will be played with two minute rests.
 The teams tomorrow will be cap- tained by w s. Carson, who was a member of the famous old Knicker- booker A C. team of New York when it was the pride of the country and Max Mcintosh, an old Cherry Dia- mond" Missouri A. c. man. The game will be played in the swimming pool at Riverside Park and it will be called between 3:30 and i after the coin diving is finished