davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

mink our free trial bottle VIII prove II
Just get a &c bottle from your druggist
or send your address and cents tfOr
actual pOstage) 70 T. W. Rose Co. Lab
oratories. Dept. 81. Is. Louis Mo-. and the
fire., bottle viii be mailed Cin plain wrap
per- postpaid Send today. Suffer no
moro torture and embarrassment. Spend
no more nights OF wakefUL maddening
itching. ZemO does the work and does IL
quick
Zeno Is sold and guaranteed by drug
-isS everywhere and in South Bend by
Coor1ley Drug Co. Ralph II. Kuss, E. \.
Geyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
GUARD NOW PRISONER
Michigan City Man Serving Sentence
OF = TO ii Years.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Nov. e.
Albert BerghOltZ was last week
guard in the prison here. He was dis
charged when accused of a crime.
This morning he went back to the
prison. not as an official but TO serve
sentence of To IA years for his
offenSe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

Lp mo. we 40
stacks and stacks
OF letters from such
er sufferers.
They tell Of cures
effected by ZemJ.
after all other
means had famed
and hope Of relief
had been almost
abandoned.
We believe ZemO
will DO as much for
any sufferer and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry. Both phones
DR.. Stoeckley, dentist. ST. j. NJ. S.
Farrand. Home phone 1873. Adv.
Or. Lucas. Dentist, J. NJ. ). Bldg.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
HOTEL MAN DIES.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. e. Col.
kirkpatrick, manager OF the Sharon
estate company and the Fairmont and
Palace hotels, one Of the best known
hotel man in the United States, died
Thursday Of diabetes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

for a short time. The buying was
mainly by shorts in order TO even up
their positions. while the larger pack
ers led in the selling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

Original and Genuine
CATARRHAL JELLY

Don't delay. Use Il az once. It's cooling,
gooeh1ng. healing affects are wonderful
Best thing DOu can use FOR chronic nasal
catarrh. colds IN head, sueezing. dry ca.
tarrh, sore nose. nose bleed. etc. 5000
coo tubes have been sold. Write Us for
generous free sample. 5000 druggists
sell this splendid remedy. Avoid danger-
rus substitutes.
KONDON MFG. CO., Minneapolis, MINI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
$500 Cash, SOC Weekly, Purchases
One of These Stoves

This offer represents threshold opportunity brings to you
Onehaf the ordinary
paying
with fraction viii
o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

Saturday again. The Phla offers
you its excellent line Of coo chocolates
at soc lb.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
$500 Cash
SOC Weekly
We Placed This Stove to the Severest
Tests Ever Made Upon a Stove

Such wonderful claims have been made for this PennSular
Overdaft Base Heater that could hardly believe that
stove could be so efficient We would not advertise these
stoves until had thoroughly tested them In other words
had to be shown So bought several stoves set them
up and for years during and winter burned
these stoves in over thirty different rooms in homes stores
barns and everywhere burning hard COAL soft coal Ignite
coke gas wood and slack And daily heat and cold con-
sumption record kept in order to prove exactly what
this stove could do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
Terrible
Eczema!
The Clean, Non-Greasy Liquid, Zemo'
stops Itching and Burning lmme-
diateIy and Quickly Ends Dis
eased Skin Conditions.

\ great host Of people have been cured
Of eczema and other skin troubles .!
Mn nnNn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
Hundreds in Use in This City

Within the last three years have sold hundreds and hun
dreds of these base heaters and every has given excel
lent satisfaction and proved the strongest kind of adver
-tSemen for this store Makers and guarantee
goes with every stove You do not take the slightest risk in
the purchase of these stoves guarantee to do all
that claim for it your money will be refunded
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
The Tests Astounded Us

The tests proved concusivey that the manufacturers wer
very conservative in their claims for this stove The test
proved that could faithfully guarantee these stoves
consume 500 less fuel matter of what grade than an
base burner heating stove the market today regard
less of all the bombaSc claims made for such stoves
proved also that the PeninSula Base Heater could main
tain more even heat than any base burner made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
Quit Sneezing!

htsIe Kon<ion's Catarrhal Jelly placed
in che nOstrils viii bring relief. Your
druggist guarantees It. Money back II Il
fails. A pc or soc tube OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
The Heat Isn't Bottled Up With a
Heavily Nickeled Jacket
This Stove is Within the Means of


the
prOhibivey
$40 $50 a
efficient and economical operation they the
econo n as
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01

the diamond this afternoon, IS. the
ground is soaked. Tinker is not much
discouraged, as the players are in ex-
cellent snaps and the break in train
ing may help them.
They, at least, are not running
themselves making one-night hops
through the country.
A rumor ran around that Secretary
Shettsline of the Phillies was hang4
ing around to grab back Brennan and
Seaton, but. he did not show up. Both
pitchers told Tinker they were salts
fled with their present berths and
would not, do a Killifer.
Manager McGraw of the Giants
was smashed in the jaw by Pat New
man, manager of the Houston, Tex,
team just before the game between
the two teams yesterday. McGraw
says his back was turned when New
man landed. Art Fletcher revenged
his manager by knocking Newman
down. A melee was narrowly averted.
Now McGraw is negotiating for the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01

BY HUGH S. FULLERTON.
In my judgment, the Federal
League teams do not at present quite
class with the major league teams.
Yet the teams l have seen in train
ing are so much better than anyone
thought could be put together in so
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01

~ y ~ VT I@''@ WV ''''''SI'
short a time that one is justified in
saying that they are of major league
caliber Now that the war is on in
earnest and contracts are to be dis
regarded, one must admit that the
Federal League teams are in position
to pick and choose. players that they
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01

purchase of the Houston team. And
what do you think win happen to
Newman?
The Athletics trimmed University
of Pennsylvania, IA to T. Today the
spring series between the Macks and
Phillies opens.
The Pacific Coast League opened
it's season yesterday, Doc White
pitching for Venice and beating San
Francisco, 9 to l.. Portland 8, Sacra-
mento 1; Oakland II, Los Angeles 2.
OutfieIder LieboId of the Maps has
been sent to Cleveland from the train
ing camp, suffering from water on
the knee
The Maryland legislature has made
April Ii half holiday in Baltimore.
That is the day the Feds open their
season.
Ad WoIgast has been matched to
fight Johnny Tillman in Hudson,
Wis, April %, and Danny McRea in
Flint on April %.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26
HOW LONG CAN THEY FIGHT

II the TO be ended only by financial exhaustion may
well resign ourselves TO about ten Of It, Probably would
take something like that period TO exhaust England Germany
could longer fghtpresumng of
they actually and occupied by enemy
counrys credit may sink low that cannot borrow
dollar abroad treasury be bare Mother Hubbards
cupboard continue to fight hard for So long as
pound Of powder sack of flour Of beef or pair
the country the take II in exchange for
piece Of paper
First course warning nation its real money and
credit and all the begerents long from having
done that Next gnds out which its fiat makes
exchangeable for whatever commodity IL wants.
American Colonies began the Of independence almost
money The paper currency issued by the continental
congress low that the phrase mot worth continental
still the idea Of In value but the colonies kept
fighting The Southern confederacy the merest wreck fnan
ca before Washington felt entirely from capture by
its armies The Balkan states ended their first war in condition
of bankruptcy. and Immediately fought another one.
Even where necessary buy supplies abroad begerent
nation husband its whole gold stock for that and
continue buying long after It's credit is shattered
There be enough hands both to the and TO keep
up sufficient domestic production TO sub the population Given
these fighting indefinitely after credit goneSaur
day Evening Post.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26

their fault nor the fault of the companies which formerly
AZ This time the coal mines averaging about TWO y
,yaek Such situation means that workingmen III CaID
going 10 be short of work and short of rations w'n '
few months . -, - .o,frorts tbe neople
of this county Ida NJ Tarbe writing in December
says: - -,, - nm orderly
"If is necessary we can promptly raise an army III al
we'll thought-ou fashion. But when 1t comes 10 he ge
ness of peace in the time caamitykeepng men ana
wor-nobody knows what do unless to contribute " p
kitchen" - . r,u ,nros
What are these working people? Miss IarDeh continue
Thev are the mass of communys consumers Turn teh %
and houses empty shops decline cose-he whole machinery
the Mace begins TO II is to the advantage oil to"
opere in every way employers to take care OF those %
by considering necessary public work the town can W
and by making n contract with the idle to undertake H.
As far as the Carbon county problem concerned can
solved in some way there the right kind of man TO De
that will undertake II nearly serious as that When
faced the city Seattle last winter and yet an erae man
the name of Pauy successfully led prosperity two thousand %
49, - =,
These people do not charity form Of it. What they
want is an opportunity make honest living for themselves
and families Neither do they want the W. W. propaganda
In Great Eastern Utah should be able to find some
kind of employment will only keep these men going but
add material wealth of the county and state as well
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26
COPPER EMBARGO A SERIOUS MATTER HERE.

Quite few representative business Of Price have urged
The Advocate begin ment that will lead to practically
every child Carbon and Emery counties signing
monster petition asking the Utah representatives at the national
continue their utmost efforts attempt get the
warning European nations take off the embargo copper
While this paper has doubt but that the present admins
ton has everything possible TO such desired end m
nevertheless Is than willing to lend It's aid toward such
movement
BY this unjust discrimination In making copper contraband
of Carbon county being affected probably than
other county in the state While efforts to induce
tors and representatives their greatest zeal in attempting
20 Germany and England 10 take off the embargo be
awaiting the time il in the right direction and
The Advocate is glad TO help along in the matter
Probably few people realize just what the making of
Eastern Utah Its result however is
great for by the closing down Of the shelters Of the country
coke remain unghted and the immense amoun
bumnous that required for the transportation of the
90 Bingham Garfield Butte and other places will be undsurbed in
mountains.
has been suggested that petition be circulated and that II
be sent 10 Washington representatives urging them
nue their fight for the removal Of the embargo copper Plans
will be formulated during the week for the widely signing of
petitions either through meeting through private efforts
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26
UNUSUAL OFFER.

Every subscriber 20 this paper who
gave us an order for the is-cent eIub
or four magazines can renew their
subscription this year on the same
terms
This offer II open 20 every render
OF our paper. II any OF our aub-
scribers failed 10 take advantage ~
THIS big offer last year we invite al,
10 come In this year. The offer a.
surely bargain. Just think OF A.,
you can get four big monthly maya.
zines with Tho Advocate. an one wear
Tor only fl.6s. Don't miss this mar,
gain Just remind us that You wan,
Tour magazines when you renew your
subscription. ''N'
we do not make cent on theso
magazines. The only reason we of,a,
them TO our customers Is for The soia
purpose OF saving our readers none"
IL Is our Intention 10 give our snb
scrioers the advantages we rece,ya
from our magazine publishers. Every
time you order magazines or 60,
papers from other publishers n w,i,
cost you more money than we cb.rga
IL Tor your benefit alone that ~
oier you these four magazines AZ -
big reduction. ~ 'uen
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26

Uninterrupted prosperity and carry their penalties
With the increase of material riches sometimes oosenng
of hold the finer and sweeter things of e
months Pictorial Review. Family ties hold lightly Rich gifts
take the place of kindly words We faces lights
that glitter artcay and forget the Lone Star Of the Christ
child burning clearly steadily the field of youth
Not the depression which with the petty
and but spirit of thanksgiving for protection
gaver evils will make and thoughtful Thanks
giving Day and Christmas this The extra will
mind the city of the crippled old uncle back home
fought in the sixties The business who has up
best of her TO acquiring good position and
pendence will remember the little mother the garruous old
in her village home who sent husband off
who scaped lint and wound bandages for Civil heroes
she writes odashoned friendly letter TO the little
the home town. and she home for Thanksgiving Christmas
instead of joining the house party with which mingled
year.
There be less buying of expensive presents Christmas
1914 There will be stitches set in homemade gifts There
will be kindly letters where expensive candy su
feed There be less giving of baubs but there will
greater outpouring of love and the Christmas spirit
For this renewal of old custom and tended sentiment let us
be deeply thankful
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26
SPREAD OF THE FOOT AND
MOUTH DISEASE HALTED

WASHINGTON, u. C.. Nov. "a
The lifting of the quarantine against
Canada because of the foot and mouth
disease In regarded by officials OF the
department of agriculture az encour-
aging evidence that they are ION the
outside of the disease"
This means" says statement to-
day by the department. that there
are grounds for the belief that quar-
antines already declared have been
sufficient To stop the movement OF
Infected cattle and that the disease
can now be held within the limits Of
the areas already quarantlned.
Another cause Tor announcement
Is the fact that although a shipment
OF infected cattle reached Spokane.
wash, some days ago, no new cases
nave since been reported from that
state This Is taken To mean that the
diseased cattle were killed and buried
before they had an opportunity Ia
spread the disease, In consequence Il
has not been considered necessary Ia
quarantine Washington.
AT the present time the states
most seriously affected are Ohio. In,
diana, Illinois ana PennsylyanIa.
outside of this belt, the states of
Connecticut Rhode Island ana Mas.
saohusetts are perhaps the subject OF
the greatest concern. Although IA.
actual number OF cattle already i'm.
tected Is comparatively small. Il viii
probably be some time before any OF
the guarantees can be lifted In thii
region.
me greatest encouragement OF an
however, Is probably found In MlchI
gan, the statement continues. "Th,
outbreak originated In Michigan an,
II first spread fast Now. however. 1
Is believed that all infected stock nav,
been buried and the state. II Is hoped
Is really clean. In Iowa and Wiseon
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ALICE FRAUD.

There been considerable the street that the
Carbon county at the recent cleo
would institute contest The matter amounts to more than
rumor The Advocate reliably informed that such contest
is TO be commenced not later than next week.
While this paper the definite charges that will
be made complaint the particular precincts embraced in the
matter will be Helper and Price.
Gross frauds will be alleged in both precincts The complaint
in the matter will be filed during the coming week
The contestants will seek TO throw out the vote in each
cnc and the they successful will the election
Of five candidates the repubcandemocratc ticket A. j.
Lee, Carl Marcusen w. Ill., w. N Wetze and George Coing
ham would be elected the vote Helper thrown out and with
the throwing of the Price and Helper precincts both Ruff and
McWhnney would be elected
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26

Utah will begin 10 feel effects of the immense de-
mands being made by the warning nations manufacturers
this country Already Ogden firm received commission
Tor the manufacture OF twenty thousand saddles Horse BUYERS
representing the various at war are securing the
West for horses suitable for cavalry purposes and the wooden mills
OF the state will no doubt receive large orders One Chicago
bank received an order for four million blankets an average
five dollars blanket While will doubtless be some time hf
the metal market RECEIVERS it picking up slightly The
activity in the East will undoubtedly be reflected in renewed
prosperity in the West
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26

sin the infected areas appear 10 IA.
definitely defined and portions Of
these states may soon be released
from quarantine.
Although the spread of the dls.
ease into areas previously uninfected
seems 10 have been In a great meas-
ure checked. Il Is estimated thai a
WIZ take at least six months 10 stamn
OUT All traces Of the Infection"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26

II gracious act for Governor Ammons Colorado
TO invite Elect Carlson TO accompany him
TO the national governors meeting Wisconsin Ammons was
beaten badly enough TO have spots on his political
anatomy If there any they visible Not all defeated
candidates act In this Most Of know localities
where such cheerful spirit would prevail in similar situa
tion.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26
is THERE SUCH A MAN?

Is there in Carbon county that the idle work
ingman question?
There have been such elsewhere.
AS winter approaches there great number unemployed
Utah The fact that they nothing neither
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26

The Carranza forces account Of General Villas former
prestige have allowed him march the capital
unhindered.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26

shop.-Advt. Nepalr
40f.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-11-26

Bros. Turner block. "oou'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-23
THE BEST COMBINATION BREED.


for centuries and few satisfied that the ideal has yet found
oneh
his
such
Nature
built needs It within
Associated world
of
manca find n q to
mail
he has lost the whole Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-23
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS ON RECORD
IN FAVOR OF INVESTIGATION
OF CONDITIONS.
MINE WORKERS CONVENTION
RECEIVES NEWS WITH CHEERS
Kisses Greet Report Of Attack on
Strikers Parade at Trinidad-Twsn
ty Injured in Clash Between Miners
and Miiitiamen-Women Stone SOL
disrs-6everal Arrests Made.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Plans for con-
gressional investigation Of the Colorado
and Michigan strikes were oeine
framed today by congressman who ex-
pected the house would act favorably
on the decision Of last nights caucus
which instructed the rules committee to
bring in such an order.
While the rule does not actually or
der such an investigation. supporters OF
the movement declare it assures one
and they expect to see hearings begun
by the house mines committee within
two weeks. The house itself. however.
will have to act on the matter when
the rules committee reports.
Those opposing the inquiry in the
caucus will continue to oppose It in
the house.
Chairman Henry said that the rules
committee would vote favorably on the
report tomorrow and that resolution
authorizing the investigation would
pass the house probably Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-23
BONDS SELL At PREMIUM.

Brokers Anxious to Secure School
Securities, Which Are Not Now Taxed,
Special to Times
Hampton, Jan. 23.-The school board
Of Hampton last night sold the $4,000
issue of school bonds. voted recently
to secure funds with which to erect a
new high school. Because Of the new
law which exempts school bonds from
federal taxation. this class Of securities
is being sought by investors, and the
bidding was lively. Representatives OF
bond brokers were present from Chi:
cago and other points. The bonds were
finally sold to the State Savings Bank
Of Hampton. acting for outside brok-
erS at premium Of $1,45o. This is
considered an excellent sale for the
school district, as other classes OF
bonds are selling at par and below at
the present time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-23
MINERS CHEER AND HISS.
Applaud Democratic Caucus Action
Protest Attack by Militiamsn.

V1VS0OS USs0SN ~
Indianapolis, Jan. 23.-The power OF
the international president OF the
United Mine Workers Of America was
curtailed today by the national con-
vention. He will no longer be vested
in power to select the scale committee'
Under the resolution the delegates
from each district will caucus after
their arrival in the convention city ana
select their member of the committee.
The purpose Of the resolution as ex-
planned was to get on the COMMITTEES
men from the mines rather than dis
trict officers who. not having worked
In the mines for some time, do not
know the conditions like the men who
face the ,coa1.
The announcement that the resolu"
ton providing for federal investigation
Of the strikes in Michigan and Colo
RADIO as sanctioned by the caucus OF
democratic congressman at Washing
ton last night was greeted by pro-
longed applause.
A telegram from Colorado telling OF
the breaking up Of a parade Of women
protesting against the arrest OF "Moth-
er" Jones was jeered when read in the
convention. 1t was decided to send q
message to Washington and ask that ir
be included In the strike investigation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-23
Quiet Follows Disorder.

Trinidad, Colo. Jan. 23.-Quiet today
succeeded the riotous scenes yester-
day when twenty were injured when
state troops dispersed a parade of coal
miners and their families. following an
attempt Of the crowd to break thru
the cavalry lines and march to San
Rafael hospital, where Mother" Jones
is under military arrest.
The saloons Of the city are still
closed and extra details oc troops are
patroling the streets.
Nineteen persons. including eight
women, are under arrest, as result OF
the serious street riot when soldiers.
under the personal direction Of Gen.
John Chase. broke up mob Of strikers.
Stones, bottles and bricks were
hurled at the militiamen by a crowd
Of angry women who precirltated the
outbreak. when they We're ordered to
turn back by the soldiers.
Several soldiers. including Maj. II. NJ.
Randolph, were assaulted and not until
the cavalrymen with drawn swords had
charged the crowd several times was
the mob dispersed. One soldier sus-
tained a broken rib when his horse fell
and one of the rioters received cut
from saber.
and children of striking coal miners
which had been carefully planned by
tho union leaders. Permission to carry
the plans out had been granted by
General Chase, with the understanding