davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
INDUSTRIAL HEARING IN
SOUTH BEND THURSDAY

The hearing on women's working
conditions in South Bend will be held
by the commission appointed by GOV.
Ralston IN the Chamber of Com
merce rooms Thursday.
Similar probes have been made into
industrial conditions in Fort Wayne
and Peru and later the commission
Will visit Lafayette, Richmond. New
Albany. Evansville. Terre Haute and
Indie napOlis. The commission is made
up Of Mrs. W. +. Miller Of this city.
NJ w. Mix OF Mishawaka, n J. Con-
way OF Lafayette and Lee ROdman OF
CanneltOn.
The commission was at Hammond
Wednesday. Their plan is 10 have the
employers attend the sessions in the
afternoon, and the employees i'm the
evening. which Is 10 be the program
in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
PITTsBURGHG LIVE STOCK.

Supply light; market steady. Choice,
$946d9T5; prime, S90OQ9.30; good
$e.JOQS9O; tidy butchers, $s.4OQe $50 ;
common, S5.5O@700; common TO good fat
bulls S5OO61.J0; common to good rat
COWS, S3JOa 90; fresh cows and spring
ers, s5oOOuSOOO; veal calves. $1,000
1885, heavy aud thin calves, $S.0Od9.OO
SHEEP AND DAMBS-Supply light (;
market higher Prime wethers, $1,000
6.2J: good mixed, S5U0@6.OO; fair mixed,
S5OO@5.50; culls and common, $2.JOQ
3.OU; lambs, S6.00@S75
HOGS-Recetpts, 10 double decks; mar
ket higher. Prime heavy hogs, S9.5Od
$50: mediums, $y7O@9.75; heavy York
ers, s97O@9.75; light Workers, S9.1Od
9.75; pigs, S9.25@95O; roughs, $S.JOQ
SO; stays, $7.j0@7.6O; heavy mixed,
k9.GOQ9.65.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
BULL MOOSE WILL OPEN
PARTY HEADQUARTERS
Site OF Old II. vi. Ball Store TO be
Dedicated TO Purpose Tonight.

The progressive county committee
will celebrate the opening OF party
headquarters with a committee meet
ing tonight in the store room for
merly occupied by the r. NJ. Ball
Furniture Co, on s. Michigan ST. A
huge banner has been stretched
across the front OF the store desig-
mating the purpose for which II is to
be used. and the proportions Of the
quarters are OF sufficient magnitude
as 10 indicate ant;cipations OF fire.
quent big crOwds,-prob badly $50 feet
long and so feet wide.
Tomorrow night the progressives
will hold a rally at the Sumption
Prairie school house TO be addressed
BY the usual galaxy OF party candi-
dates At the committee meeting
tonight various matters will be taken
up. including the taking OF the party
poll and plans for getting the full
progressive vote out TO register. Mon
day, Oct D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
DEATHS.
FRED VI. HAYN.

Fred NJ Hayn, 3O7 r. Keasey St.
died at 1855 o'clock Tuesday evening
after an illness lasting a year His
father. Otto Hayn, is the only surviv-
ing relative. He was born July Is,
1887, and has lived here all OF his
life. He was a member OF the Stude-
baker club, having been employed at
the Studebaker works as q foreman
for the past seven years. The funeral
will be held Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock from the residence, Rev. Mar
tin Goffeney officiating. Burial will
be in City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
GnIish, Wrinkle Free
Skin Easy to Haze

since It's remarkable astringent aud tonic
properties became known. clever women
an over the world have been using the
saxolite face arh 10 tone up" their faces.
remove wrinkles and draw habby cheeks
and neck back 10 normal. After using the
solution, the face Immediately feels much
frmer The skin tightens evenly all over
The face reducing lines and sagginesS.
The formula f. Powdered saXoute, ] o..
dissolved IN witch hazel. - Pint
Another wonderful facial beautlher and
-efuveuaror that has become quite a rage
in the United STATES a. In Europe, IS
nlercolized wa Druggists report a great
demand. The wax literally absorbs a sal
low, freckled. hlntchy OF withered com
plexio1. giving the fresh vigorous,
healthy husd young skin underneath a
chance 20 breathe" and % show Itself
Applying the wax an night like cold
cream. washing ~ IN mornings. viii com
pletely reaVvate poor complexion IA a
week or Ten day6. one ounce usually Is
sufficient
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
TEACHERS TALK PENSION
AND TENURE OF OFFICE

An explanation OF the teachers
pension bill and a discussion OF the
tenure OF office for the average teach
or proposing a change to 10 months
were the features of the meeting OF
the Teachers federation at the high
school Tuesday afternoon. John
Byers presided. report was made
by the program committee chairman,
Miss Maud Heath, and plans for win
ter entertainment are being made.
The next meeting will be held Nov.
16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
CHAPMAN APPEALS TO
COURT TO GET LICENSE

John W. Chapman, who was re-
fused a retail liquor license by the
board of county commissioners at a
hearing held last Thursday, filed an
appeal with the superior court We'd
nesday morning. II was decided by
the commissioners upon the evidence
presented to them that Chapman was
unfit to hold a license and his petit
ton was refused.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

EAST BUFFALO, sept. 16.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 100 head market active. Prime
steers, Si0.OV410.J0; butcher grades, 500
u975.
CALVES Receipts, % head; market
active. Gull TO choice, S6OOQ13.00
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-keceipts, loo
head market active. Choice lambs, $500
dV.5J; cuH 10 fair, $6O1QST5; yearlin IS,
S600d1E6; sheep, S3OOQ6.15.
HOGSG-Keceipts, l,IUO; market active.
106g2Oc higher. Workers, $990Q 1000;
pigs, $1,000 1000; mixed $yIy0I4.S0;
heavy, s9GUdg75; roughs, Ss0O0S.75;
stays, $7.0OQ775.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
ROTARY CLUB WELCOMES
FAULKN0R BACK TO JOB

At it's regular Wednesday luncheon
at the oliver Wednesday at noon. the
Rotary club welcomed Frank Faux
nor on his return to manage the hotel.
Rev. John NJ. Alexander, who recent
ly came to this city from Crawfords-
Vile 10 take the pulpit OF the First
Christian church. was also present
present and addressed the members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
POULTRY AND MEATS.

Corrected daily by Ferndell market, 125
n. Main ST.
POUITRY@Chickens paying S1Oc to
~ 2c, selling at 1Sc; springers, paying 12c
10 loo selling at zoe
MEAITS-Veal. 2Oc to 3Oc: round steak.
@0c 10 2Jc; slrloin steak, zoe; porter
house. 3Jc to Acc; beef roast, 20c to 25c !;
boiling beef, 12c TO 15c; lard, Toe: smoked
ham. zoe TO 4Oc; bacon, 3Oc TO 3Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Opening:
WHEAT-,Dec., S[1O@1O0; May, $1.1Id
1.15h.
C0RN-Sept., 76c; Dec, TIC; May, 749s
@11c.
OATS-Sept, 4611c; Dec, 49A@4sc
May. J21hdkc.
PORK-Jan. $2O.So; Lard, 1887; Jan,
$1,000.
RIBS-Jan. $1085.
Close:
WHEAT May. $1.1s2s; Sept, S1.O9
Dec, SLn%.
Dec, 7212d9sc.
OATS-May, 6S5c; Sept, 47%c; Dee,
5o12c.
PORK-Jan.. SoO65; Sept, $17.S5.
LARD-Jan., SOLO; Sept, $40; Oct,
$9.47.
RIBs-Jan, SLOTS; Sept. $11.5J; Oct,
$L1.12.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS. Ill, Sept IA
HOGS Receipts, 20,O0o; market ga l0C
higher. Mixed and butchers, So.SJGI3. ~
good heavy, $S.S59V&0; rough heavy,
SS.1OdS 40; light. SS.fOQ9.45; pigs, S6.25d
o.5J; Dufk, kS4Jq0.1J.
CAITLE - Receipts, 1900; market
steady, Toe lower. Beeves, SI.4OQ 11UO f;
CONS aud heifers, S4.0o@9.6O; stockers aud
feeders. sG.4VaSs5i Texans, s7.JO@SSj;
calves, Sy.JOdl2.z0.
SHEEP heceipts. 10000; market 1Oc
higher. Native aud western, $3.25Q6lo (;
langs, e6Qy4ss5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16

FORT WAYNE.-Arreste twice,
handcuffed and thrown into prison at
Market Bedwitz, insulted BIZ officials
and followed by mobs in Germany
we're some OF the experiences OF Miss
Elizabeth Sihler, member OF the fac
ulry OF the city high and manual
training schools here. who returned
from a European trip this week She
was stranded in Germany three weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
THE MARKETS
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO, Sept. 16--Close
WHEAT1Cash and Sept. $1-l2; Dec
SII8S May, Sl-4.
CORN-Cash. SOC; Sept, 74Isc; BaJ'
T7iSc.
OATS Cash, JOl8c; sept, 5Cc; Dec
J3lsc; May, Seize
RIE-NO. 2. Ole.
GLOVER SEED-Prime, cash and Oct,
5000: Dec., SOLO, March, S1025.
ALSIKE- Sept. $50; Dec. sob
March, $3.50,
TIMO1HN-Prime, cash and sept,
$40; oct, $272k; Dec S275; March
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
PRAVIsIONs
Corrected daily by F. w. Mueller.
Jefferson blvd /

r. =.
Jefferson blvd
FRUIT-Oranges, per case. $3.50. selling
at soc TO Coo doz; lemons selling at zoe ;
bananas selling 10c to 25c.
VEGETABLES New cabbage having
115c. selling at Sc; new potatoes paying
Coo 10 soc per buShel, selling At 26c to
zoe per peck and 81 per bushe
BUTrrER-Paying zoe to 3Oc sellin &
DC TO sc; crea merry, SIC.
EGGS-Strictly fresh, paying 22c 70
&C, selling at 3Oc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16

Co. ia +. Wayne ST.
SEEDS-Timothy, s. 10 $3.50 per bush
Ell: red clover. 50 TO $40 per bushel: AL
falfa- IS 70 $40 per bushel; Alsike clover
$ TO $40 per busheL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
LIVE STOCK

Corrected daily by Major Bros. s.
Logan ST.
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Live cwt.. S65O
TO $50; dressed, lie 10 15c
HOGS-160 TO go pounds, IS 70 $3.50.
SPRING LAMBS-6l5c 10 &c: dressed.
14c 10 Ice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
HAY, STRAW AND FEED,

Corrected daily by Wesley Miller Flour
* Feed Co, 400 :. Michigan ST.
HAY-Paying SIP TO $14; selling, SIG
to SIS
STRAW-Paying So to 81; selling, IS.
OLD CORN-Paying soc; selling, 9Jc.
UATS-Paying. Soc; selling, 52c to 55c.
GLOVER SEED-Paying, SIS TO SO: sell
ing at $11.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
TALLow AND HIDE,

(COrrected daily by s ". Lippman, 2lO
y. Main ST.
TALLOW-RoUgh. &c to 213c; rendered.
No. 1, 4lRc 10 size; No ,, 3lsc to 4Iac
HIDES-NO. i green hides lie 10 13c 4:
cured calf skin, 1512c 30 171zc; wool. lie
20 22c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16

HOLLAND Through carelesSnesS.
Samuel Hopkins Of this city lost a
large haystack. Some one threw q
lighted cigaret into the stack and il
blazed ar once. A tramp was seen in
the field befora the blaze started
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
SOUTH BEND MARKETS

All of the following quotations are cor
rected daily by the firms indicated and
the prices are guaranteed by these firms
as the correct market prices for the day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
FLOUR AND FEED.
Corrected daily by KnOblOck & Ginz,

Hydraulic avD
CEREALS AND FLOUR-Buying wheat
at 81 per bushel oats at 45c, retailing at
55c; buying rye at Soc, and corn at soc.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29
DEMOCRATIC
EXPENDITURES
Does the Democratic Party Keep
Its Campaign Promises?

Every national platform of the
democratic party since the Civil War
has Denounced the extravaganza and
waste of public money by the Repub-
lican party. The 1912 platform was
no exception In it they say: we
denounce the prohIgate waste of the
money wrunP from the people by
oppressive taxation through the law
ish appropriations of recent Repub-
lican Congresses, which have kept
taxes high and reduced the purchas-
ing power of the peoples toll. We
demand a return that simplicity and
economy which BELTS a democratic
government and a reduction in the
number OF useless offices, the salaries
of which drain the substance of the
people"
W. j. Bryan, Secretary of State
under Woodrow Wilson. in a speech
to the farmers of Minnesota in 1912,
said: The democratic platform
makes extravaganza one of the issues
of the present campaign. The re-
publican platform is silent on the
subject, and naturally so; to have
promised economy would have been
a mcckery, and to have defended the
appropriations made bv the last Con-
gress would have been impossible"
How do those high sounding pro.
misses measure up to the actual per.
Torrance?
The democratic party has in eigh-
teen months of power, enacted a
burdensome special tax bill, a so
called war tax by which 500, 600, 600
in special taxes will be taken from
the people CT this country in the next
year, in spite of the fact that the
republicans saved them S73, 900, 900
of that amount by defeating their
indefensible Pork Barrel" bill. The
democratic party tired to force
through Congress by gag rule, a
1913, 900, 900 Pork Barrel bill after
President Wilson had told them that
the government was running short
in revenue. and were only prevented
by public anger and republican CD
position. The democratic party has
created more Offices by half and pro-
vlded more salaries than any other
Congress in our history and they have
appropriated 500, 600, 900 more than
any previous Republican Congress
since the birth of the American ma.
tion,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29
DEMOCRATIC
PROSPERITY
Wilson Says Business Depression
is Merely Psychological"

On May 10Th. TIA a delegation of
business men called upon Preside mt
Wilson in Washington and informed
him of the prevailing business de-
preston throughout the United
States. The President Informed
those men that the business depres
sion in this country was Merely
Psychological
The Department of Commerce and
Labor. which IS a part of the present
democratic administration and in
charge of democrats, has given out
figures showing that 500. 900 railroad
men have been idle during most of
the past year; that on Nav Ia, there
were 242, 900 idle freight cars in the
United States; that 3 1000, 900 laboriDg
men have been idle for nearly a year.
and that business failures during the
months Of April, May and June, 1914
were double what they were a year
ago during the same months.
The balance of trade between this
country and foreign countries had
been in our favor for over twenty
years In six months the Underwood
tariff law the balance of trade IN our
favor was wiped out and in April.
1914 we had a balance of trade
against us of $1l. 600. 900 and that
condition has existed every month
since April. In SIX months American
business men lost 1882, 000. 900 worth
Of business as a result of the Under
wood law and before there was the
slightest hint of a war in Europe.
And yet President Wilson thinks
the prevailing business depression is
only q state of mind"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29
RESULTS OF
FREE TRACE
The Farmer And The Tariff On
Corn

Under Republican rule corn was
protected by . duty Of Is cents q
bushel. Every bushei imported in
Ia. this, country had to paw fifteen
cents Before It could enter the Unit
ed States, Under the Underwood
Free Trade Tariff which went into
effect October 3rd, 1918, corn was
placed upon the free list. Argen-
tine, South America is our great
corn producing rival. The freight
rate upon corn from Argentine ia
New York is from five to six and one
half cent . bushel. The freight rate
from Miller, s. D. to New York is
tveaty-slx and . half cents a busheI
and the freight rate on corn from
Chicago to New York is eleven and
S}txif cents q bushel. The freigh,
rite on corn from Argentine to Gal.
veston. Texas, Is from s to 6 cents Z
bnshel. The freight rate on corr
ffDm Kansas City, Mo. to Galveston
is practically ten cents q bushel.
H1w many bushels Of corn will the
farnIcfs Of South Dakota sell in the
New York market or in any Of the
Atlantic coast or southern coast
states III competitioh with Argentine
corn? The market Of the South Da-
kota farmers have been utterly de-
stroyed by the Free Trade Tariff
enacted bv the present democratic
congress.
By z curious course Of reasoning
the democrats placed corn upon the
free list and protected whiskey. q
corn product, by . duty Of $3.50 q
Kallen, and corn meal BY q duty Of
forty-6ve cents . hundred. The
hard working farmers Of South Da-
tots do not need any protection un.
der democratic theory. but the
.Thiskty trust, the glucose trust, and
the great milling corporations, must
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29
When You go to the California
ExpositionS, 1915

The Chicago and North Western
Ry., with its connections, is the most
direct line and affords a greater var
iety of scenic routes than airy other
trans-continental line.
Low round trip fares will be in
effect for these occasions. A COM
plete service of six fast splendidly
equipped through trains are oper-
ated daily from Chicago to the Paci-
fic Coast. There are four fast ex-
position trains daily.
Illustrated folders of the exposi-
ton grounds and booklets showing
maps of California and its principal
cities, also giving train schedules,
etc will be furnished on applica.
ton
ANY agent of the Chicago and
North Western Ry., will be glad to
assist you in planning your trip, and
give detailed Information. ADV. II
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29

Mr.. Johnson has lived practically
his entire life in the Second congress
sional district of South Dakota, first
at Highmore, later at Aberdeen. He
attended Yankton college and is a
graduate of the South Dakota Univer-
sity Law School. He was states at
torney for Hyde county and has been
attorney general OF South Dakota for
the past four years, during which time
he has become familiar with the
wishes, needs and requirements of the
people of South Dakota. He is n OF
the brainy young men Of the state.
strong hold on the esteem of the peo-
pie of South Dakota. He was high
man on the Republican ticket in the
1910 primary and when he was elected
the highest vote in the primary and in
the election Of 1912. He is a young
man, enthusiastic. a t~ireless worker,
and of exceptional ability. AS a can
didate for congress from the Second
district he is as popular as ever and
has a record as attorney general Of
the state that proves his titness TO
represent the people in congress. His
election this fall, it is freely predicted
by his friends, will mark the begin
ming of a brilliant career in national
affairs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29
Republican Candidate for Lieutenant
Governor.


Peter Norbeck of Redfield was born
in Clay county, this state, forty-three
years ago, of Scandinavian p~arentage.
and until twenty-five years old re-
manned on his fathers farm. Embark.
ing at that age in the artesian well
drilling business he demonstrated
that. by improved methods, the needed
domestic water supply of V half
the state could be secured for a frac-
ton of the previous cost.
He has three times represented
Sphinx county In the state senate and
has a record for results in practical,
progressive legislation. He is an ad-
yocate of tax reform, of bank deposit
guarantee, of the protection of farm
ers' elevators against unfair competi'
ton, and Of such changes in courts
and procedure as will result in less
delay and less expense.
He has maintained that the shippers
are entitled to lower rates and be-
lieves these are justified by the earn
inss Of the railroads, as well as the
maintenance of the safety first" pol,
Icy, reasonable train service and equi,
table wages for employees.
If elected he will be the first native
Dakotan, as we'll as one of the young,
est men thus far chosen for this re.
sponsible position.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29
MOCRA

During Oct, Nov. and Dec, 1913
We imported 81, 600 cattle.
We imported 1850, geo bushels corn.
We imported 10, $50, 900 bushels oats.
We imported 5000 sheep.
We imported 10000 horses.
We imported $500, 600 bushels potatoes.
We imported SO, 800, 900 pounds fresh meat.
We imported $50, 900 bushels wheat.
We imported 1000 600 dozen eggs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29

State Treasurer.
~ w. BwpTt, nov serving his first
tAm as seRts treasurer, Ms been
npunnGA by the Republican party to
succeed himself. He brought to his
once 4 large experience In financial
matters. and, as was to be expected,
he has conducted It's affairs with
marked abs3tty. No criticism whatever
has been made regarding the conduct
of his oaice. He has resided in the
city q Pierre for twenty-four years,
during all of which time he has been
connected with the National Bank OF
Commerce of Pierre and is now its
president.
The citizens Of Pierre. recognizing
his financial ability, at q critical Pc
nod Of her history elected him mayor
Of Pierre. During his term of office
he. with his business associates. placed
the Capital City on q sound financial
basis.
He served as state senator Of South
Dakota during the session Of 1909 and
vas ths ath0r OF important remedial
lekhAk&Dn.
Mn REest u the author of the pres
snf state depository law, which has
worked ost admirably in fully protect
lag the faDts OF the state and which
redsSres tsA every cen of interest
collected on these state funds be
turned INTO the state treasury.
Seacs Treasurer Ewert is q Repub-
Ncan vim has always stood for hon.
eety, economy and progress. He is
ono OF the strong men of the state.
He 10 . member Of the First Baptist
church OF Pierre.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29
The Democratic Party Has Sacrificed the
Farmers of South Dakota Upon the
Alter of Free Trade
A A

The last tmre months of 1915 under Republican Rule and The last three months of 1913
--I- n-~EA Dla
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29
Congress Adjourned

After nineteen months of continu.
ous session, the longest in the his,
tory of the United States the 63rd
Congress adjourned on Saturday af-
ternoon The last measure up for
passage was the cotton growers re-
left legislation and leaders in the
movement agreed to adjournment
on CONDITION that the measure
would have the right of way when
congress convenes in regular session
on Dec. 7th,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Open Letter to Mr. JekyUI
Highmore S. ID, Oct. rs.

Highmore. S. u. Oct. rs. 1914
Dear Sir
As a member of the last Iegisla-
ture. and as a candidate of the dem
~ocratic party for the state senate.
we presume you r standing upon
the record YOU made as such mem.
Der during the last session. In ask.
ing for an endorsement of the re-
cord the voters will expect you to
explain why you voted as you did
upon the following measures:
|. Why did you. with only fifteen
others. vote for House Bill No. II
permitting unlimited fees to sherifs