davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13

z. g. CORN CURE for corns and
callouses Beats the world. Guaran-
teed ! sc at Coonley's. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13
JUDGE LURTOM DIES
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Was Made Member of the United
States Supreme Court by
President Taft.

WASHINGTON. July 13.-News Of
the sudden death of Associate Justice
Lurton OF the supreme court at At
lantic CITY Sunday morning came as
surprise TO his host Of friends in this
city and caused deep regret.
Justice Lurton had a long and en-
Wiable judicial record in the state
courts Of Tennessee and on the fed
eral bench and was known to and re-
spected by local lawyers and public
men throughout the south and mid
ole west before his elevation 10 the
supreme court by Pres. Taft
Forced by frequent attacks Of heart
trouble which finally caused his death
90 turn over his duties on the supreme
court bench 20 his associates. he chat
Cd under the necessity His early re-
turn 20 his work after a southern
trip last winter is believed here TO
have fastened the end.
Realizing the difficulty Pres. Will
son will have in filling the vacancy
speculation is rife already as TO his
successor.
Many candidates have been men
toned. Among them are Solicitor
Gen. John w. Davies, former Pres
Taft GOV. Edward r. Dunno of Ill-
nois. Secy. of the Interior Franklin
x Lane. Frederick w Lehman OF
st. Louis. and Atty. General Mercy
noldG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13
DUEL TALK Is HEARD
ON MEMPHIS STREETS

MEMPHIS. Tenn. July 13.-Talk of
a duel OF the ante-bellum order be-
tween Atty. Gen. Newton Estes
and Mayor Crump was rife N Mem
phis sunday night. Following a de-
nunciatiOn OF the mayor Saturday in
which Estes accused him of plotting
an assassination OF a detective en-
plOyed by Estus, Crump came out with
tn estatement that Estes was the COM
monest OF crooks. Estes. Sunday. IL
is said. sent letter to the mayor and
the contents. IL is said. were vile and
the tone OF the note most bitter The
local campaign. the bitterest in histO-
~. is expected TO reach a serious cli-
max at any time. though it has gone
thus far without personal clashes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13
FINDS $50; TELLS POLICE
Honest Man Enables Woman to Re
cover Lost Money.

Mrs Rose Tenanty lost $50 yester-
day and after a few hours futile
search gave up hope OF ever finding
10 again. Their a Hungarian turned
up the HOney in A gutter near the
car barn at Carroll ST Did he put It
IN his pocket and say nothing? oh
no. he straightwey made for the pO-
lice station where he gave II up. Last
night Mrs. Tenanty recovered her
money and started out 20 And the man
90 paw him a reward. Who was the
man? George Lushmundy. ola :.
Carroll ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13

universally pleasing Indeed. most
OF the women who have put their
names as beauties, on the scroll Of
time have been past their first youth.
Beauty as we know il is not a ques-
ton OF form, complexion. eyes. nose.
mouth or any other physical attribute
OF the human family.
Take Lillian Russell for example:
Because she Is universally acclaimed
most beautiful" There are thou
sands OF women today who have as
fine a skin and coloring as this pro-
fessional beauty.
You must please before you open
your mOuth-you must make your in
ner self TO over-shadow all the i'm
Projections that may belong to your
outer self.
And how vii you do NJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13
HAS YOUR CHu,D woRMss

Most children do. a COafcu, Furred
Tonguei Strong Breath: stomach
Pains: Circles under Eyes: Pale. Sal
low Complexion; Nervous, Frelfnl;
Grinding OF Teeth: Tossing in Sleep:
Peculiar Dreams--0ny one of these in
dictate Child has Worms. Get "a box
OF Kickapoo Worm Killer at once. IL
kills the Worms-the cause OF your
child's condition. Is Laxative and aids
Nature to eXpel the Worms Supplied
in candy form. Easy for children TO
take. s5c.. at your Druggist Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13
FREE TO
SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort Loss of Time.

A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
without Discomfort or Loss of Time.
We have a New Method that cures Asth-
ma. and we want you to try it at our eX-
pense. No matter whether your case is OF
long standing or recent development,
whether it is present as Hay Fever or
chronic Asthma. You should send for a
free trial OF our method No matter
in what climate YOU live, no matter what
your age or occupation, if you are trOu-
bled with asthma. our method should re-
lieve YOU promptly.
We especially want TO send il to those
apparently hopeless cases. where all forms
Of inhalers dOuches. opium preparations
fumes patent smokes etc, have failed.
We want TO show everyone at our own
expense, that this new method is designed
10 end all difficult breathing. all wheez-
ing. and all those terrible paroy, $ ut
once and for all time.
This free offer is too important 10 neg
lect a single day. Write today and begin
the method at once Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do II Today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13

that thrift is still a virtue, depend
ence upon others a misfortune and
self-restraint a duty, must be reck-
oned as a civic benefaction by every
thoughtful person, not only in South
Bend but the country. over.
THINGS are not always what they
seem TO be. Statistioians declare
that the cost of living is actually de-
clining.
WORRY.
DON'T WORRY" has such an
empty sound that nobody pays any
attention TO IL anymore; Ii really an
noys rather than helps the victim.
No man or woman can help worrying
once in a while. Katy, because there
are few of us who are perfectly salts
fed with everything. II one didn't
worry about his or her own affairs,
he or she would drag in those of
their friends. Try to avoid worry
might bring better results.
A FRIENDSHIP founded on bust
ness. Sam, is a whole lot better than
business founded on friendship.
1T is apparent that there are still
things to be learned about the South
American interior.
GEORGE HAHN says that Good
foundations are started by digging"
A WOMAN is sometimes moved to
tears when IL isn't her move.
A SMILING. laughing doctor often
is better than the pills he prescribes.
IN SPITE OF it's three rings, 40
clowns. etc, we still love the Ameri-
can circus. Every time one comes to
town. Andy. L wish for the eyes of
old Argus.
THE POOR envy the rich and the
rich envy each other.
CHESTER REESE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13
Sense and Sentiment

DULL business is not condition
but an effect.
IT'S HERE-the vacation adver-
Using OF the railroad and the steamer
lines, which almost literally picks
one up and places him at the ticket
window.
South Bend Bait.
Long bout this time l. Hennings --rt
O. gets wish
That everybodyd JUS cut loose an
fish, an fish, an fish;
He never gets all fired weary of tn
stuffy, sweaty town,
But keeps on maxim MINERS while
tn waters tricklin' down.
A COURAGEOUS advertiser makes
a fierce competitor for a man less
brave.
WHEN a man goes down hill. Jerry.
the nearer he gets to the bottom the
faster he goes.
The Modern Pronouncement.
l now pronounce you man and wife,
And what l join together
The next best man may disunite
3 NATURAL is the right key.
Henry. for writing the best adver-
Using copy.
TAKE MY WORD for il, Tim. the
man pushing a wheelbarrow ought
10 be as happy as the fellow steering
an auto-especially on South Bend
streets
WHEN you feel like finding fault.
Hiram. begin with yourself.
DREAMS.
DREAM OF EGGS, Margaret and
it's a sign OF money. And talking Of
eggs, tx the rooster crows on the
fence the weather will he fair: il on
the doorstep. he will bring company.
THRIFT
ANY PROPAGANDA. whether pic
torial or vocal, mechanical or human.
which will make IL clear 10 the masses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13

DREAM OF EGGS, Margaret. and
it's sign of money. And talking OF
eggs, IL the rooster crows on the
fence the weather will be fair. if on
the doorstep. he will bring company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13
DREAMS.

WHEN you feel like finding fault. |
Hiram. begin with yourself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13

TAKE MY WORD for il. Tim. the
man pushing a wheelbarrOw ought
10 be as happy as the fellow steering
an auto-especially on South Bend
streets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-13


LEADING LADY IN THE CHICAGO
STUDIOS OF THE ESSANAY COM
PANY.
Watch the girls on the movie"
screen.
All the movie" stars are not ply
sically beautiful, and the camera is
not kind to even the loveliest of them.
1t catches the expression Of the
slightest thought of emotion. 1t
photographs emotions and thoughts
of which even the subjects who pass
before its all-seeing eyes are not
conscious.
1t depicts personality to the mi
nutest detail.
With this idea in mind. have
asked Miss Beverly Bayne OF the
Essanay Film company, the society
actress who has been acclaimed by
Mr.. Francis Bushman The most
popular movie heroine THE girl
with the sweetest personality In the
movies" to help me tell how to ac-
guire and cultivate this one thing
which makes an ugly woman beauti-
full and the lack Of which makes
beautiful women ugly.
She has also especially posed for
the pictures that will illustrate these
stories.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-20
Community Habits.

Communities are like humans, they
set habits. Each community makes
it's own collection, selects the particu-
lar kinds it likes. This makes it q
peculiar place"-as the phrase goes
gives it individuality, really makes it
different from the rest. Now the char
acter of Il community-whethe it is
good or bad-depends on the kind of
stuff it packs into its habit trunk.
Furthermore, communities sometimes
get chronic. They get ''sot in their
ways" The habit ruts get deep. Judg-
ments about things get twisted. Am
bition grows tired and quits. What
ever the community is it stays until it
begins to slip back-back perhaps to
the condition of that rural community
which finally raised only two crops
observation-disclosures in summer and
hades in winter" -Countryside Maya
zine and Suburban Life.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-20
Wounded Sailors.

When a soldier fighting on land is
wounded be is generally carried out of
the firing zone without much delay and
is soon made as comfortable as posi-
BILE in hospital out of range of the
enemy'S guns. Not so the sailor on
board a warship. Warships are, above
everything, fighting machines. There
is very little spare room on board, and
in the confusion of battle the wounded
sailor cannot get the best attention all
at once, nor can he be carried out of
range Of the big guns of the enemy.
But efforts are made to carry him to a
place of safety. Such places. easy of
access and not too hot, are scarce
enough. OF course all that can be
done is done The wounds are dressed.
and the men are made as comfortable
as possible in the circumstances. Then
us soon as an opportunity presents it.
self they are transferred to hospital
ship.-Pears0n's Weekly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-20
a Girl With Grit.

A spirited girl went into the employ
of a man known as one of the princes
of Philadelphia business.
II wish to be your stenOgrapher, she
said. But you don't know how to
write shorthand" exclaimed the aston
ished business prince. NO" replied
the girl, "but | shall know how in
thirty days" IF you can write sew
enty-five words minute inside of a
month the job is yours" was the an
swer from the trade chieftain.
When the test came at the end of the
month the girl wrote not only sew
enty-five but ninety words in a min
ute, and she got the job, which has de-
veloped into a sort Of confidential Sec
retaryship and lasted for more than
twenty-five years. A business prince
whom all Philadelphia honors told this
story Observation-Disclosures Ledger
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-20
catarrh Cannot Re Cured

with Local Applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is blood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you must take inter
nal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is not quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best physi-
clans in this country for years, and lisa
regular prescription. It is composedof
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results IN
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free. FL. CHENEY & CO.. Props.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all drug gists, price Is cents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-20
Largest and Smallest Books.

In the great library of the British
museum is to be seen the largest book
in the world This is an atlas of beau
tifully engraved ancient Dutch maps.
bound in leather and fastened with
clasps of solid silver. 1t is nearly sew
en- feet high. weighs 800 pounds and
was presented to King Charles II. be
fore leaving Holland in the year 1860
Side by side with it is the smallest
book in the world-a microscopic gem
of bookmaking. scarcely larger than a
mans thumb nail. This contains the
New Testament, inscribed by a Ger
man artist of Nuremberg in the early
part of the seventeenth century. There
are 20S pages. and the lettering is so
perfect that it can be read without diff
fculty. The book measures three-quar
tiers of an inch by two-ffths.-London
Opinion
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-20
Cambridge

The returns in the second assembly
district give Mr.. N. H. Falk of Lake
Mills, democrat, a lead of only 288
votes over Mr.. ]. w. Porter. John
could easily have gone to the assembly
had he pushed matters little more.
The grading of the Rockdale R. R.
extension is proceeding rapidly. A
steam shovel was put to work Monday.
One camp is located half mile south
of town. Another camp was estab-
lished near Rockdale Wednesday. 1t
looks as if the contractors expected to
push the matter to conclusion before
winter sets in.
Mr. James H. Townsend, who has
been in failing health for several
months, died at his home here on We'd
nesday of this week. Mr.. Townsend
was taken to the Stoughton hospital
several weeks ago where one limb was
amputated with the hope of staying
the disease, but he gradually failed
after returning home. He was 70 years
of age and has lived in Cambridge,
where he has been identified with many
prominent business interests, for years,
coming here before the civil war. Mr..
TENDER 16, 1912, and accompanied by
his parents came to Cambridge in 1850.
In 1883 he married Miss Janet Dow,
daughter of the late Judge Dow, an in
fuential citizen of Cambridge. In 1888
he removed to Stodghton where he be-
came partner of the BOWS in conduct
ing the Stoughton mills, the firm name
being Dow, Townsend & Co. He re-
e md
then returned to Cambridge where he
owned farm. Surviving him are Mrs.
Townsend and three daughters, Mrs.
Joan Jensen of Stoughton, Mrs. j. E.
Hill of Waynesboro, Mass, and Miss
Georgia Dow Townsend of Cambridge.
OeerfieId
Chas. Sager, local agent for the
Buckbee Seed Co. of Rockford, ILL.,, re-
ceived this seasons crop of peas from
the local growers last Tuesday. In all
$50 bags were received which netted
the growers over "a, 900. The crop av-
eraged quite satisfactory.
The large pipe organ which Mrs. G.
T. Thompson donated to the Liberty
church has been in the process of cree
ton the last two weeks and will be
ready for use next Sunday. The Lib
erty church is now said to be one of the
finest in the country.
Joe Larson Noble, son of the late
Lars Johnson, who lived near the Ridge
creamery, died at the home of the
Nicholson brothers, north of the vii
lage, Wednesday afternoon, of stroke
of apoplexy. He came to the Nickel
son home, where he was frequent
visitor, Tuesday evening and retired in
ordinary good health. When he did
not come down to breakfast one of the
Mickelsons went to his room and found
him lying on the floor helpless.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-20
The ProIix Witness.

A little over twenty years ago a
Judge in New Zealand was obliged to
issue an order to the effect that lin
future singing would not be taken as
evidence" in his court 1t was the
constant habit of the Maoris when
pleading a cause to sing long and quite
gan with legends of their remote an
cestors. sometimes many hours. even
days. would be spent before the point,
possibly trivial. was reached. There
is something Gilbertian in this idea,
but any old New Zealander could
vouch for the facts.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-20
Evansville

Mildred Asmus, who disappeared from
home August l, is still missing. She
is fifteen years of age, over five feet
tall, has bright dark eyes and heavy
dark hair, a slender form, fair looking.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Asmus of Evansville, Wis. A
reward of 500 is offered for informa-
ton leading to her return home.
While Lloyd Rowley of this city and
Roy Troon of Magnolia were driving,
the latter's horse became frightened at
some object in the road and started to
run. When turning the corner of Mad
ison street into Garfield avenue, both
bows were thrown out, young ROwley
being dashed against telephone pole,
breaking a bone in his left ankle and
spraining his left arm. The TrOOn boy
ESCAPED uninjured.
On Tuesday fifteen federal and one
state man were on the farm of Z. +.
Miller killing the cattle. For several
days a gang of men and boys had been
hard at work preparing the trench, Z
rods long, 80 feet wide and 10 feet
deep. into which the cattle were placed.
Mr.. Miller has lost 101 head of cattle
and 300 sheep, all killed by the govern
ment men to stop the spread OF the
disease. They are covered with quick
lime and then buried under five feet of
earth. The yards around the barn and
the house, as we'll as all of the pas
lures and fields will be plowed up at
once, or as soon as possible, the barns
will be thoroughly cleaned and dlsln-
fected, in fact every corner of the
farm is supposed to be thoroughly gone
over to eradicate all possible traces of
the trouble, in order to safeguard the
neighboring herds. The men who have
been working on the trench and killing
the cattle wear rubber clothing and
rubber boots. In addition to this the
men themselves must be fumigated
each time they leave their work to GO
to the house. No one is allowed to 60
on or off the farm. 1t is not known
vet lust what MIR. Miller's loss will be.
In any case the federal government
will paw half of the beef value of the
stock destroyed. Mr.. Miller was il
Madison Monday to see the state board
and placed the matter before its mem
bers, and all there agreed that the
state should pay One-half the value o.
the stock ordered to be killed to pre-
vent the spreading of the disease.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-20
Proved He Was Wrong.

In December. 1925, Relief, the Rus
sian nihilist litterateur, was condemn
ed to death by hanging. The hang
mans rope failed, and Relief was
thrown to the ground. In these cir
cumstances a mans life is often spared
even in Russia, and the emperor was
inclined to mercy. But he asked a
question. did the condemned say
anything on regaining consciousness?
"Sire,' was the reply. The said that in
Russia nothing could be done proper
~, not even the twisting of rope"
prove him to the contrary" answer
ed the Muscovite ruler. And it was
done
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-20
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1914
80 a4l&@%&%%*%%*%%%%%%+@%%S
CORRESPONDENCE
.,s.A@@@@@a4e+s+S8&@@@.A%'a'
Stouohton


Mrs. Otto Hollo of Edgerton was an
over Sunday visitor at the Carl Monson
home north of this city.
The family of A. E. Radell, the new
station agent, has moved from Ripon
to Stoughton. They will reside in a
new building on the corner of Ridge
and Church streets.
Capt. VIM. B. Atkinson, formerly of
our city and for many years located at
Creston, Iowa, will before Thanksglv-
ing dav be united in marriage to Mrs.
Mary Morgan of Evansville. Mr.. At
kinson has now for several months di-
vided his time between this city and
Madison, and after his marriage will
make his home in Evansville.
A drop kick by Richland Center
player in the last quarter OF Saturday
afternoons game defeated the locals IN
what is considered one of the hottest
football contests ever seen here. Three
of the quarters passed without score,
and it was we'll along in the fourth that
the opportunity came which gave the
visitors the victory by d score Of 3 to y.
In the opinion of many, Saturday S
game between the Richland Center ana
local high schools was better than the
Chicago Wisconsin game two weeks
before, and, moreover, in the opinion
of many critical observers, the better
team lost. Outweighed by many pounds
to the man, the locals played better
football in every department of the
game except that of punting, and in
this the Richland Center fullback was
exceptionally clever. The visitors fire.
quently resOrted to punting.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-20
A Doc and a Monkey.

A good story is told of dog that one
day discovered an organ grinders mon
key seated upon a bank and at once
made a rush for it. The monkey.
which was attired in jacket and hat
awaited the onset so undisturbed that
the dog halted within a few feet to rec
onnoiter. After awhile the dog SEEM
ed to recover from his surprise and
was about to make spring when the
monkey raised his hand and saluted by
taking off his hat. The effect was
magical. The dogs head and tail
dropped, and he sneaked away thor
oughly discounted
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-20
Milton

Thursday evening was the scene of
happy gathering at the Charlie Hudson
home when their children and families
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Hudson came
to remind them of their 32nd wedding
anniversary.
While chopping stick of wood Fri
day morning, Sydney MADISON was hurt
quite severely in his eye by the stick
flying up and hitting it. Mr.. MADISON
has been in bed since the accident and
has been giving the eye careful medi-
cal attention.
1t is with deep sorrow that we have
to record the death of Mrs. E. F. Davy
who passed away this Thursday
morning about o'clock. Mrs. Davy
had been suffering the past few weeks
from heart trouble, but no one thought
it so serious until Tuesday night, and
Wednesday afternoon, when she suf-
fered several attacks, and when the
third attack came Wednesday night,
she passed away without regaining con-
usnescioss.
On Sunday Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Hull
celebrated their Both wedding anniver-
sary by family reunion at their home.
All of the children and grandchildren,
including Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Paul and
three children, Miss Martha Hull of
Baraboo, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hull and
Misses Clara and Alice Hull, were
present at the family dinner. The
children presented the doctor and his
wife with a dining room set, consisting
ofga dining table and six chairs.
Mrs. John H. Mcbride passed away
q ]
an illness of some length. Mrs. Nc
Brides. maiden name was Mary S.
Champion and she was born in the
town of Harmony, February 6, 1868.
She was united in marriage to John H.
Mcbride on October %, 1888, by the
Rev. r. J. Roche. She leaves to mourn
her loss her husband. seven children,
Mrs. J~~ae5 Tccl % Geavee Daia.
Misses Mary, Monica, Anna and Laura
Mcbride, two sons. John and James,
FIVE brothers and two sisters.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-20
Beautiful Beetles.

The exqnisitely beautiful gold bee
ties of Central America belong to the
genus plusiotis. and one might easily
imagine specimen to be the work of
some clever artifcer in metal The
head and wing cases are brilliantly
polished. with Il luster as of gold it
self. To sight and touch they have all
the seeming Of metal, and it is hard to
realize that the creature is a mere in
sect.