davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
NEW CARLISLE.

A tWo-story frame residence on the
Boucher farm, occupied by Thomas
MCGOWAN and family, was burned 10
the ground about o'clock Tuesday
morning Nearly all Of Mr.. Meow
an household goods We're rescued
Alrom the flames but the house was en-
tirely consumed. The loss is estimated
at $1,000. with $1,000 insurance.
Max Clendenen and family of La
porte spent Sunday with the former S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Glen
denen.
Joseph wiltfong was removed to
Holy Family hospital, LapOrte, Mon
day evening and was operated upon
Tuesday for appendicitis.
Mrs Manuel Darstein and children
Of Peru, Ind, are guests of Mrs. Oar
STEMS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ). -.
Hicks.
Hal LOOMS Of Garrett, Ind, for
merly Of New Carlisle, is sufficiently
recovered from his recent operation
for appendicitis TO he removed from
the hospital to his home
s. u. King was a guest of his SIS
ter. Mrs. Frank Mas, OF Gary, Mon
day.
Thomas Sargent Of Hanna visited
his sister, Mrs. Maria Smith, several
days the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Ordung. Mr. and
Mrs. 9. G. Carney and Mrs. Maria
Smith were guests at dinner Thanks
giving of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ordung
of South Bend.
The Foreign Missionary society Of
the M. f. church will hold its month
ly meeting Friday afternoon AZ the
home of Mrs. Fred Hoffman. 1.-The
Child In Its Helplessness" will be the
subject Miss Vail, leader. Devo-
tions. Mrs. J. @. Miles; THE Rights
of Mother and Child" Mrs. Frank
Hall; "Superstitions and Cruelty, "
Mrs. r. c. Barton; Care and Health
of Children" Mrs. F. Foster
John Bird was called to South
Bend Tuesday by the serious illness of
his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ordung were
home from South Bend TO spend Sun
day
Mrs. Albert Schultz is in Holy Fam
lily hospital, LapOrte, where she I'M
derwent an operation for goiter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
BREMEN.

Lewis Cox, jr., is seriously sick with
blood poisoning in his foot.
Frank Place Of Cherryville is visit
ing his parents Mr.. and Mrs. b. ID.
Place, Of this city
Edward NJ. Wright is spending a
few days in Goshen this week on bust
Herbert KnobIock attended the
football game at Lafayette last Sat
urday.
DIR. =. f. Nusbaum and Rev. w. P.
Noble were in South Bend Friday On
business.
Adraenis Hostettler returned Mon
day from Ogema, Wis, where he had
been enjoying several weeks deer
hunting. The state of Wisconsin be-
ing under quarantine prevented him
from bringing the deer with him that
he had killed.
Walter Smith son of Alec Smith
who has been spending the past year
in Montana, returned last week for
an indefinite stay.
Henry LOwenstine went to Craw-
louisville Saturday 10 visit George
Keyser and Raymond Schlemmer. who
are attending Wabash college at that
city.
The remains Of Frank Tedrow of
DOwGgiac were brought to this city
for burial Saturday. He was at one
time a resident of this community.
He was operated on for cancer and
a wife and several children.
ollie Roth went to Three Rivers.
Mich, Tuesday for a short visit.
Raymond Miller son of Mrs. Will
lam Z Miller, of this city went to Ft
Wayne Saturday where he enlisted IN
the United States army
Mrs. William Fries Of Plymouth Wis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
1--WE POINTS

Mrs. James Penoyer Of Bangor.
Mich, who has been a guest of rela-
tives here, returned to her home We'd
nesday.
John Rhone and Mrs. Louisa Geist
were married Thursday at the home
of the former pastor of Monson
chapel, Rev. Mr.. EgglestOn, near North
Liberty. They are at home to their
friends on Sumption Prairie road.
Mrs r. Collins spent Monday in
South Bend with Mrs. .. Brown, who
is ill.,
Mrs. Asa Miller and daughter
Goldie of Long Island spent Thurs
day and Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Holston.
Miss Esther Fisher Ct Fisher Cross
ing spent Sunday with Miss Mary
Brown.
The teachers and pupils Of Five
Points school will have as their
guests the teachers and pupils and
parents of Ardmore school Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Irene Crum of South Bend and
Miss Wilma Darkus are visiting a few
days with the formers grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Crum, at Crumstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Miller are visit
ing in Chicago with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Fowler.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Holston AMI
little daughter of South Bend spent
Monday night with the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs John Holston.
Services at Monson chapel will be
as follows Sunday: Sunday school al
10 o'clock: EpwOrth league at 6
o'clock; preaching services at
o'clock The subject will be Heroes
and will be given especially for the
young people. Rev. Claude Young,
pastor.
Grandma Reichanadter spent the
week with her nephews, Fred and JO-
seph Reichanadter of the Summit
farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Taylor spent Sat
urday with their daughter, Mrs Will
lam Kelly, of South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
STOVFRVuJE

Miss Marie and Donald Schafer Of
Palmers Prairie spent Saturday with
their grandmother, Mrs. Emerson
Palmer
Hon. Harry o. Grippe Of Bunker Hill
was here last week.
William II. Deavel of Saginaw has
returned to this place where he will
temporarily reside.
Misses Julia Boron and Marie Scha-
fer spent Sunday with Miss Berpice
Bowers at Palmer's Prairie
Miss Halle VAIL spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Earl Britton, at South
Bend.
Wilbur DenslOw made a business
trip to South Bend Saturday.
Harry Palmer of this place spent
Sunday evening win Irwin Leach at
Buskirk.
Supervisor-elect Albert Slower has
returned from a hunting expedition
at Nutwood
Mrs. c. w Palmer Is spending a
few days with her daughter Mrs w
L. Schafer at Weigelsburg.
William CLANCY was in Carson on
business Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27

Alvin Willis was q business visitor
IL Elkhart Wednesday.
Kenneth Stahl and family az St
Joseph were guests Of home people
Thanksgiving day.
airs. Dennis Hager-y with her child
rem IF South Benz is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James l.. Gil
lespie.
Mrs. W. L. Upper visited friends
in South Bend Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. j.. Patterson and
little son were visitors at the home
Of Mrs. Patterson.s brother, o. II. Ed
wards, IN DOwagiac, Thursday.
Or. samuel whitehall of South Bend
was "A business visitor here Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs Chas. j.. StOrick spent
Thanksgiving with the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. =. Sattler.
4 mass meeting in charge of the
Mems personal Workers league was
held at the town hall Monday evening,
with two members of the ScOVilie
evangelistic party OF Benton HarbOr
helping with the service.
Major Murdoch circle held their
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon.
The state Inspector, Mrs. Della MOul-
ton. Of st. Joseph, was present and
was accompanied by Mrs. Wallace Of
the same city. Mrs MOultOn was
much pleased with the work OF the
circle.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wo1lam Of
Benton Harbor are here caring for
the formers father James c. WOllam,
who has been i'll for some time past.
Arthur Mars and family We're
guests at the Miles Mars home on
Thanksgiving day.
Ms. A. Mitchell died at the home Of
Or. and Mrs. W. r. Billiard Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Mitcheifs home was IN
Berfien Center and she had been stay
ing at the doctors home for some time
past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer enter
tanned number Of relatives at their
home Thanksgiving day. Their guests
were Charles Meyer and family, Paul
Bedinger and family, Mrs. Mary
Nichols and daughter, Miss Marion,
and Mrs. w. +. Reiber.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boyle were called
10 Sandwich. H., by the death OF the
latter's sister, Miss Edith Weber.
Miss Weber visited at the Boyle home
in this place several months the past
year.
George Painter Of South Bend was
q business visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Lyon and son
Russell. were guests of Rev. and Mrs.
a. w. Lttren in Warsaw, Indiana, on
Thursday.
w. l.. Wilkinson, one Of the field
agents OF the Farm Food company re-
turned from Indiana Wednesday,
where he has been delivering orders
for tho company. He Will return to
his work in Fort Wayne. Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
VANDAIIA.

P. o. Storey is completing his cot
tage on Main st.
VIII Lang is working in the post
Office in Mildred Green's place
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Deikel of Porter
visited here wednesday.
Leila Ivesur visited In Cassopolis
Monday.
The box social given by the high
school pupils Tuesday evening was
we'll attended.
Mrs. Mary Hunt returned from
South Bend Monday evening
Mrs. Frank Kollur was in South
Bend Tuesday.
Clyde Hunt made a business trip to
South Bend Tuesday.
Leslie Green is i'll.
Thomas Dorlinson was seriously in
jured while working at the truck
farm.
Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner are
the parents OF a new son.
Ruth Fiber has position in the
bank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27

The farmers in this vicinity are
busy shredding corn.
Miss Ethel Stone visited Wednes-
day evening at Union Mills.
Miss Nellie Pennel OF Wyatt lie
visiting friends here.
Miss Lucinda White spent Sunday
at home.
TOb. Lewis and family of Detroit,
Mich, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Hank Oranee
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Lybrook spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Ellis OF Tracy.
Miss Clara Mounce is working for
Mrs Polly Ellsworth.
Mrs. Nellie White and daughter,
Lillian. Of Mishawaka are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Bob White
Mr. and Mrs Freddie Bluhm and
family OF Westville visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bluhm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
TERRE COTPEF

The house on the Boucher farm,
occupied by Thomas MCGOWAN and
family. was burned TO the ground
Tuesday morning. The contents of
the first floor were saved.
Mrs. T. c. Smith scent Monday with
Mrs lydia Bennett e New Carlisle
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Curry of South
Bend and Mr. and Mrs. August Ander-
son and children were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. b. f.
Curry.
Mr. and Mrs ]. w Caunman, Miss
Mabel Cauffman and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Smith and son spent Sunday
sith the Charles Wade family at New
Carlisle.
Mrs August Anderson spent Tues
dav afternoon with Mrs J. w. Cauff-
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27

Mr. and Mrs CLYDE Rumsey and
daughter spent sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Goctzinger.
Miss Edna SChafcT was q Saturday
and Sunday guest OF Mildred Stuclsey.
Miss Efiie Helmen Of stony Ridge
and John Bernhardt OF Bertran I
we're quietly married last Wednesday
afternoon After a short trip they
Vill reside i'm South Bend.
Miss Susie Goetziuger has returned
from Chicago where she visited
friends and relatives
Mrs. Afthur Meyers and children
visited Mrs. Charles Fulkersop Satur-
day and SUNDAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27

Mrs. SalHe Baughn. Of r.. F. y. No. .,
Lyons, Ind. in letter cf grateful thanks,
dated July -. 1914. siyes praise 20 Ma
lures Creation FOR the remarkable recOv-
cry ~ her daughter esther May Baugun-
Seven years ago last September she
writes my daughter was struck acCi-
oeutally with ball bat and SIC d0Ct0red
her All winter for rheumatism. The fol-
lo"irs June an a5scess formed on the
limb and DR. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 Indian
apols. operated and scraped the bone
The following February She WAS again
operated on in the same plare. IL aid not
heal, bat kept running and pieces OF bone
came out She took four bottles of Ma
lures Creation and her limb has been
healed zap now for three or four years
she IS growing and looks fine
For children and groWn-aps alike. Ma
lures Creation IS the most successful
remedy known for tuberculosis and con-
cltious leading 10 lL-such as asthma,
bronchitis. catarrh. Impure blood and rum
down system. Hundreds Of letters Ia our
nles-open 90 your inspeCtion-are con
Elncing evidence of the merits % this
remedy. j. you would ike 70 know more
about <afure's Creation. write for
Truth, OAR free booklet. containing pho
tos and Testimonials from local parties
p. J. Haymann. 81 state Life Building,
Indianapolis. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-27
Late News from the
Surrounding Towns

tied friends in this city Saturday and
sunday.
Zachariah Keyser is quite sick at
his home on j.. Plymouth ST.
Clyde Western, son OF Mr. and Mrs
Leo Western. and Miss Nellie Rash,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rash,
both Of this city, were united In mar
Tiage last week.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-18
GENERAL NOCI'S SAYINGS

General Nogi, idol of japanese
soldiery, wrote some time before
he died the following note of
instructions to the pupils of a
school:
Keep your mouth closed. He
who has always his mouth open
shows that his mind is blank.
Mind what you are looking at.
One whose eye is always wan
dering tells that his mind is also
wandering.
Never indulge in luxury.
There is nothing that makes a
fool of a man like luxury.
How many of you wash your
face with cold water in the win
ter? You should not use warm
water.
1t is a shame to wear torn
clothes without mending them.
But to wear the torn part patch
ed is nothing to be ashamed Of.
Know what is shame; he who
does not know what is shame is
inferior to dumb animals.
Become a man useful to your
country. Whoever cannot be so
is better dead.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-18
AN IMPOSSIBLE THING

The really good weekly news
paper promotes the interest of
the town in which it is published
to such an extent that it be-
comes impossible to place an es-
innate upon it's worth. There
is no enterprise that does so
much for the corporation or the
individual citizen as the paper.
1t is the friend of every thing
that stands for the upbuilding of
the community. The paper has
not yet come into it's own, how
ever, because it is never appre-
ciated to the extent of it's worth
by the people at large. Yet
when battles are to be fought
for town or county a rush is
made to the newspaper Office,
always to find the loyal editor
ready, frequently without hope
of reward.
Many other enterprises are
encouraged by a bonus, but
rarely is the paper offered any
such help. Communities not
infrequently lose sight of their
real benefsctor when they fail
to recognize the weekly paper
in their midst as such.
For these and other good
reasons the newspapers of the
town and county should receive
the support of the public at
large in a very liberal degree,
for it is really the most import
ant business enterprise of the
community. The editor is a
business man and is not a medi-
cant and should be recognized
as the most important factor in
the community, for poor indeed
is the town or corporation that
has not at least one of these
necessary persons in it. -Ex.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-18

E4Rw5N0TES

Test all vegetable seeds as soon as
they are received.
Something decidedly wrong with
your barn II IL gets so damp the har-
ness rusts.
Fresh vegetables mean good blood.
Plant kitchen garden early and keep
1t going late.
Order plenty Of sweetpea seed.
There 10 NO annual that is more Appre-
ciated than this.
Go over the tools. put them In re-
pair, and order any new ones needed
for the summers work.
The tomato and egg plant belong to
the same family and require about the
same kind Of soil and treatment
Clean the hen. house and remember
to put manure on the onion bed; that
is where 1t does the greatest amount
of good
Some women have found beekeep-
ing a pleasant, profitable work. It Is
rs suitable q woman's work as poultry
raising.
In seeding q lawn, mixture of
grasses is always best. This mixture
should be sown In the spring, as soon
as possible.
A good annual vine, to cover up the
porch or unsightly stumps, is the
wild cucumber. Trailing nasturtiums
or morning glories are also often
used for the same nur~oAA
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-18

A professor at the University
of Chicago says it is not painful
to die from hunger if you will
only take the right mental atti-
tude. A man in his position is
able to hold such a state of mind
while fasting simply because he
knows it is an experiment and
that he can live on the fat of
the land as soon as he releases
his fad of vagary and begins to
pine for beefsteak with mush-
room sauce. If this same man
missed two meals in succession
out of necessity his mental atti-
tude would not be worth a hang
and it probably would not c:.ist.
All virtue consists in the volun-
tary, and volition is a step for
which the race is yet waiting.
When a world full Of people in
sists on a point like free will it
is reasonable to suspect that
they do not possess it. Elk.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-18
CAUSE OF THRUSH
IN HORSES FEET
Trouble Due Frequently BY AMI
nal Standing in Filthy Stall
and too Dry Floors.
nv M. n. REYNOLDS. Veterinarian
'Trriversity Farm. st. Paul. Minn.)

fRv M. III. REYNOLDS, Veterinarian
University Farm. St Paul. MIMI
This trouble Is due quite frequently
to standing In manure or other filtn
which alters the condition of the horn
and may be accompanied or followed
Ay infection. Long continued stand
ing on very dry floors may lead di-
rectly to this trouble. In some cases
thrush seems to be associated with
contraction. The frogs in horses feet
need exercise just the same as any
other part of the body. When horse
is shod with high heel and toe calks.
or the wall Is allowed to grow down
very long and the horse stands on
board floor without getting frog pres
sure. the condition of the frog is inn
paired and it easily becomes subject
10 infection and disease.
Such cases need clean, dry stall.
The hoof should be properly trimmed;
the diseased parts removed as thor.
oughly as possible; and strong dis
infectant used over the sole OF the
foot. Any of the coal-tar disinfectants
may be used In full strength. or even
pure carbolic acid, care being taken
that the disinfectant does not run
down the heel and burn the skin
After this frat strong disinfectant
calomel is a very satisfactory treat
ment for ordinary cases. The calomel
can be busted over the diseased sur
face and then some thick clay applied
ever the entire sole Of the foot.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-18
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
THE FIRST AMERICAN AL
MANIAC.
Rx A. w. MACY.

The first American almanac
was published at Cambridge,
Massachusetts,, In 1889. The
first printing press was brought
over that year and SCI up In
Cambridge, and this almanac
was the second thing printed on
II. The author was Captain VIII
liam Pierce, mariner. He was
q notable man In the colony,
and made moro voyages between
America and England than any
other man Of HE day. He and
hIs good ship, the "Lyon,"
brought over many r table peo-
pie from England, among them
Roger Williams. The manner
Of his death was tragic. In 1641
he took company Of eoIonlsts
to the West indies. Az his ves.
sci approached one Of tho lsI-
ands It was fired upon by some
Spanlards. Captain Pierce and
one Of the coIonists were killed.
No copy Of his almanac lie
known to be In existence. II one
were found It would be lnvaiu-
able.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-18
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
THE CAPTURE OF ST. JOE,
MICHIGAN.
Hy A. w. MACY.


At the outbreak of the Rsvolu-
tIonary war ST. Joseph, MIchi-
gan, was In the hands Of the
British. 1t was then a nero
tradIng-post, and they used 1t as
a depot Of supplies and as q raj
lying point for their Indian al
lice. In the autumn of 1777 Tom
Brady and sixteen other resoIute
residents of cshokla, Illinois,
set out to capture the po.t. II
was garrisoned by twenty-one
soldiers, but they were surprised
by night and surrend red With
out a fight. TIE victers gather
cd up the stock of provisions,
clothing, etc.. and sta ted home
ward. They were pursued by a
party Of 800 British and Indians,
who overlook them on the banks
cf the Calumet river, near Chi
{ 20. A battle ersued, In which
two Of Brady's men were killed,
two wounded, twelve taken prls-
oners and one escaped. Next
spring q party OF sixty-five Ca
hokians, about 200 indians and
few SpanIards re-captured the
post. On account Of the Span
iards being In the party the gov
eminent of Spain set up q ridl-
cuIous claim to that part Of the
country, and for time st. Joe
threatened to become an inter
national bone of contention.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-18
Auto and Good Roads.

The auto has come to stay and there
IL no use fighting against 1t or trying
to penalize the owners for destroying
an auto will wear out a dirt road
quicker than q team carrying 5000
pounds, and while the latter are pc
nalized in some states, all efforts to
give the same medicine to the owners
OF autos have failed. The only remedy
is TO build roads that will stand the
wear and tear Of heavy wagons, autos
and anything else and then take the
nAnaltY of everything.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-18
WHY HE "COME BACK"

Uncle Joe" Cannon, just re-
turned to congress from the
Danville Qll.) district, made his
first banquet speech in Wash
ington one night last week.
81 realize" he said, that !
am growing old and soon must
face the judgment seat, and SO
| have come back to congress in
order to prepare to meet my
Maker"
Perhaps in the whole history
of congress the famous old ex.
speaker is the only man who
ever chose the congressional
arena as an avenue to spiritua'
growth and the immortality o1
the blest. This frank declara.
tion will make Uncle Joe's''
course during the coming ses.
sion a matter of general interest
and observation.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-18

There is a constant demand
for rattlesnake oil, so much SC
that F. B. Armstrong of Brown
vile, Texas, is making a living
from his rattlesnake farm. He
sells the oil for So an ounce. It
has a reputation for curing
rheumatism, but some say it is
the rubbing that drives away
the pain.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-18

Unless our memory fails us,
there is a little paragraph in our
state constitution giving the
governor power to parole, re-
prieve and commute inmates of
the penitentiary. If this is true,
the parole board provision OF
the penal code won't amount to
much if taken into the courts. :
Dunbar's Weekly.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-12-18
A Paper for the Home Circle.

Snowflake is town of 700 population
with over 800 surrounding population,
ranchers, farmers, stockraisers. 1t is
the home of Snowflake Stake Academy.
Just built at a cost of $4,000. And
home office of Supervisor of Sitgreaves
National Forest, containing the largest
body of standing pine timber in the
United States.