davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-21

Mrs John AtCheson went to
Denver on Friday morning to
spend the dav and left the doc-
tor in charge of this paper to cheer
up his weary hours The doclcr
survived
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-21

John D Morris of the Little
Matte mine went to Denver Fri
day morning to spend couple
of DAYS
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-21

lsENTlST
DR.. w T. Cam over Merchants and
Miners National bank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-21

II you don't patroniZe the bask-
ct ball games you are missing a
lot of fun and then you should
show your appreciation OF Their
excellent work by being prescn,
Don't forget these lmportant school
functions. Students give their time
to amuse the public as well as to
show their proficiency and you
lould show your appreciation by
attending
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1914-02-21

Total $6l7 81
B. A. HOLLEY
city clerk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-19
RELATIVE OF SOUTH BEND
MAN WINS MANY PRIZES

John Valenta, proprietor Of the Oil
yer barber shop, has just been nOti-
fled that his father-in-law, A. j.
Gabler, of Huntington. w. Va, has
been awarded seven prizes in the an
nual fall fruit festival held in Hunt
ingtOn on Sept. Z.
Mr. Gabler has one of the choicest
fruit farms in that section. 1t is
known as Orchard Hill farm, pictures
quely located in the mountains, and is
a sight for tourists in the spring
when in the height of bloom, as well
as when ready for picking. Mr.. Cab
Ter also operates his own fill and
manufactures cider and vinegar.
He received three awards for ap-
pies, one for the best four trays of
different recognized varieties; one for
best tray of same variety of apples;
one Of the 10 biggest apples.
Two awards for peaches-One for
best three trays of same variety; one
for best jar canned whole in solution.
Two awards for pears-One for best
three trays of different varieties; one
for best three trays of same variety.
Mr.. Gabler is a veteran of the civil
war and is active in local civic and
religious affairs. as well "a an ardent
and successful hOrticulturist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-19
BATTERY SURVIVORS
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Twenty-Fifth Holds Reunion
Here so Years After Battle
of ChiCkamauga.

Everything was in readiness at noon
Saturday for the reunion OF the
Twenty First Indiana battery OF light
artillery 10 be held at the old court
house on s. Lafayette ST., in the after
noon. II was expected that the regis
trations for the affair would run TO
about 40, as letters have been received
from a large per cent OF the survivors
that they will attend. The program
OF the affair will be largely social with
a dinner TO be served by the Relief
Corps in the evening Election OF Of
ficers and arrangements for holding
the next reunion will be the principal
business Of the session. The wives OF
the veterans will also attend
St Joseph and Laporte counties
furnished practically the entire bat
terry. Ii was mustered in at Indian
apolis in September. 1862, with VIII
liam W. Andrew captain Ofi1cers
from St Joseph county were Lieut.. W.
r. Chess, Quartermaster Sergt. Alfred
-. Miller and Sergts. II. G. Baird, q.
r. Hicks and William II. Written
There were approximately 100 men
in the ranks from this county at the
time - departure and later 90 more
were added which with officers and
recruits picked up at indianapolis
brought the number up To the tull
uEntng Strength OF -
Made Hole" i'm Population
South Bend was only small place
when the boys left" Col. Taylor de-
cIared Saturday. and II made quite a
hole in the population when the small
company OF men left" Most Of those
enlisted in this battery were under p
years of age Out of the 220 original
Is ia the company, two were killed IN
action. one died Of wounds. two OF ac-
cidental injury and 81 of disease. OF
the number remaining after the bat
terry was mustered out, nearly hall
century ago, approximately 90 survive.
The reunion was held on the 5Oth
anniversary of the stOrming of Chlcka-
manga, Sept. 10, 1854, in which the
light artillery engaged. The twenty
First battery opposed Kirby Smith In
his maneuvers in Kentucky. then join
ed in expeditions and skirmishes In
Tennessee and later Joined ROsecrans
at Murfreesboro, taking part in the
campaign against Chickamauga and
Missionary Ridge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-19
SAVES CHILD FROM
DROWNING IN RIVER
Leslie Bates Falls Into st. Joseph
River and is Rescued by
Owen Elder.

While fishing in st. Joseph river,
which flows past the rear of their
home, with his eight-year-old broth
er, Harold. little Leslie Bates, four
years old, son OF Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Bates, 448 Vistula av., suffered a mar
row escape from drowning when he
fell into the stream Saturday. The
water was nearly six feet deep at that
point and the child was saved only
through the quick action of owen Ell
der, who occupies an apartment in the
same house.
Leslie and his brother were play
ing on the river bank when the form
er lost his balance and fell into the
water The older boy was too fright
ened 10 offer assistance, and through
his cries attracted the attention of Ell
der, who was seated at a window of
his apartment. He rushed to the riV-
er bank and leaped in after the
drowning child. 1t is said that the
boy was going down for the third
time when Elder reached him.
He was dragged safely to the bank.
and, according to his mother. is suf-
fering no i'll effects from his cold
plunge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-19
South Bender. Helping to Purt
Santo Domingo Finances on
Firm Basis, Tells of Work

within $50 feet of the voting place
except to cast his ballot.
Three Parties I'm Field.
There are three parties in the cam
paign and each will have candidate
for president at the coming election
At the present time native Santo
DOMINICAN, educated in the United
States, is acting as president. Bardes'
the former executive, was forced 10
resign on Aug. p. under the noses OF
the half dozen United States warshlps
who threatened TO blow him up unless
he acceded to the demands of the
commission Bardes was holding MS
office illegally, having failed TO call
an election last April as the consu-
tuition requires. Therefore, the Unit
ed States was within it's authority IN
demanding his resignation
Under the regime. of the American
commission and the temporary presi-
dent Santo Domingo has changed
wonderfully within the past month.
according TO Mr.. Dickey. For the
first time IN 400 years peace reigns
over the entire island and order has
been restored. About 5000 United
States marines are on the warships in
the island harbors. ready to put a
stop TO any violence that might
threaten to disrupt the republic.
Practically all the leaders OF the an
tagOnistic forces have fed the coun-
try and the people are ready to re-
sumo a peaceful existence.
ADULTS Accounts OF Republic
Mr.. Dickey has been auditing the
accounts of the republic and arrang-
ing for a settlement of it's financial
affairs on q more solid basis. Amer
leans are I'm control of the treasury
and revenue offices and will continue
in charge until the natives are ca
pable OF handling their own affairs
Under the present system clear titles
TO property cannot be secured on the
island and one of the first things 20 be
done by the new congress of the re-
public will be the passage of a law
making it possible for a person to OBJ
tain recorded deed to land. A sur
vey OF the island will be made at the
same time.
Immediately after the resignation
of Bardes, Mr.. Dickey says that the
natives became almost hilarious. The
streets had been deserted, the people
remaining inside for fear of their
lives. Now the shops have been
opened and trade resumed while the
streets are filled with busy people
This is the first time in years that
such condition has existed on the
island
Mr.. Ddckey believes that within a
few years Santo Domingo will be one
Of the most important islands in the
semi-tropics, as it is in the path Of the
ships which will pass through the
Panama canal. The island is fertile
and products can be raised there
with practically no cultivation. After
taking a rest and awaiting the out
come Of the October election, Mr.
Dickey will return to the island TO as
sist in starting the little republic up
on a more prosperous and peaceful
career.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-19
SUPERIOR COURT WILL
OPEN TERM ON MONDAY

Judge Vernon w. Van Fleet will
open the superior court Monday morn
ing, putting all the county judicial
machinery into action for the Sep
TENDER term, the circuit court having
convened a week ago. The superior
court docket viii be very heavy this
term. many cases having been filed
during the vacation period for settle
ment by Judge Van Fleet. Next week
promises to be a busy one about the
court house, with both courts in ses-
sion. the report of the grand jury be-
ing expected Monday or Tuesday and
the trial of a number Of criminal
cases set in the circuit court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-19
SIGHT OF GUN TOO
MUCH FOR THIEVES
Men Who Entered Home of Eugene
Dambacher Jump Through
Window.

Burglars who entered the home of
Eugene Dambacher. 525 Fellows ST.,
early Friday morning evidently made
too much noise for they were heard
by Mr.. Dambacher. He arose, the
hour was o'clock, and with a big gun
stole down stairs. When he reached
the bottom ne flashed a light and
big gun on them. The men, there
were two of them, gave one yell and
dove out of & window through which
one OF them had entered. An inves-
tigation found that nothing had been
taken and that the men had been sur
prised ere they had started work.
An open window in the kitchen and
another upstairs indicated that these
two, had been the routes of the men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-19
FATHER KUBINYI TO TALK
TO EASTERN HUNGARlANS

Rev. Victor Won Kubinyi. rector of
the Hungarian Episcopal church of
this city. left Friday night for Tren-
ton. y. J.. where he will visit for a
week. the guest of the Hungarian
parish of that city. The Hungarian
Episcopal mission in Trenton was
founded last May by Father Kubinyi,
at present embracing 500 communi-
cants
While away Father Kubinyi Will de-
liver several addresses in Trenton and
at other points in the east He is
introducing upon this trip his own
translation or the Episcopal prayer
book. which is being used by the
local parish until a broader transla-
ion arrives from a New York pub
fishing firm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-19
UNION TRUST co. FILES
SUIT TO COLLECT MONEY

Suit for foreclosure of a mortgage
and collection on two notes for $4,000
was filed in the circuit court Saturday
by the Union Trust Co, against Helen
NJ. Beattie, Ernest Z. Beattie. Golden
Austin, AdOlph Hammell and Elliott
r. Goldsmith. 1t is alleged that the
first four defendants borrowed $4,000
from the plaintiffs on May 20, 1910,
giving their promisSory notes payable
on July l, 1913. A mortgage was
given as security. 1t is alleged that
the money has not been paid. Mr.
Goldsmith is said to hold an interest
in the property and IS made a defend
ant. The plaintin asks judgment for
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-19
TWO FORMER PARTNERS
ARE IN LEGAL TANGLE

John RosplochowsAd has appealed
a suit for breach OF contract filed
against him BY Marian kaniewsli
from Justice of Peace \. y. Hide
brands court TO the circuit court. The
plaintid alleges that the two were
partners until March Is, 1914, when
The partnership was dissolved and
Inder the contract Rosploc hOwski
was 20 care for all debts of the con-
Germ. on March is. 1914. the plain
tiff says that he was compelled TO pay
1925 TO some former customers of the
concern for breach of contract and
asked 10 recover that amount from
RosploC howski. Justice Hildebrind
found for the plainun and the de-
PENDANT appealed 20 the circuit court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-19
H. S. DiCkey, Representing
United States in Revolt Rid
den Nation, Says Dawn of
Peace is Coming.

The republic OF Santo Domingo is
in better condition today than IL has
been at any time during the past 400
years" declares II. ;. Dickey, col
Cleveland av., who has just returned
from the tiny revolutionary country.
Mr. Dickey has been acting as a rep
resent1tive of the United States in
Santo Domingo, attempting TO
straighten out the financial affairs of
the miniature nation and 10 put them
in working order. He will remain in
vember when he will return to Santo
Domingo.
While on the semi-tropical island
Mr. Dickey had many unusual ex-
periences, but when interviewed told
chiefly Of the condition of affairs in
the republic. For the past 400 years
the natives have been fighting among
themselves continually, each presi-
dent retaining a standing army, con-
Quoting his own elections. and terror
izing the people into paying heavy
taxes. In fact, the governors and rev.
Olutionists of Santo Domingo have
been more on the order of mandits
than opponents of republican rule.
Some time ago the United States. hav-
ing watched with concern the affairs
of the little nation for years, took
a share in the matter with good aU-
thOrity. This country is guaranteeing
a $1,000, 900 debt for the island, and,
therefore, when it appeared that the
natives themselves would never settle
their difficulties Pres Wilson appoint
ed a commission to bring order out
of the chaos.
First Election Is Near.
Although Mr. Dickey is not a mem
Der of the commission. he has work
ed with it since it went 10 the island
and knows the exact condition of af-
fairs in the country.
''SantO Domingo will have it's first
real election Of history on oct 49,"
he said. I'm the past the presidents
and generals have operated the cleo
tions and the secret ballot was un-
known. Uncle Sam has ordained that
the Santo DOmingans elect a presi-
dent by a legitimate vote and has ar
ranged that all can vote without fear
of their lives"
When the natives were in charge OF
elections. very few men, other than
the soldiers, voted. Every man knew
how his neighbOr voted as the ballots
were cast openly. Under the plan de-
vised by the commission from the Unit
ed States there will be 40 different
voting places on the island. An Amer
lean, guarded by marines, will be in
charge of the poll and no native of
. Q island will be permitted to come
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-19
FARMERS GET SHARE
OF RETA|LRES PROFIT
Producers Get Higher Prices Oh
Mart Than in Stores and
Consumer Still Saves.

The farmer and the consumers
were splitting up the profit Of the re-
tailers on the city market Saturday
morning.
The city selling place proved to be
not only medium of reducing the
cost of living to the consum ar, but il
supplied the farmer with a market
place where he can dispose Of his
produce at considerable gain over
what he would get were he COMPEL
ed to deal with the retailer The
elimination of the grocer by bringing
the producer and consumer directly
together made a big difference in who
gets the profits.
Retailers were paying 60 cents a
bushel for potatoes, the farmer to de-
liver the produce 10 the store The
same potatoes were selling out of the
store at S1.1O To $40 a bushel by
selling at the rate of 20 and 80 cents
a peck. The farmer asked rs cents a
bushel. getting 1 D cents OF the retail
ers profit and the remainder Of about
so cents on a busheI was saved by the
consumer.
All vegetable produce showed the
same comparison. The farmer was
netting a gOodly gain on every article
over the price he could get at the
store while in every case the consumer
was saving a similar few cents
Sweet potatoes were selling on the
market at two pounds for a dime.
Cranberries Offered.
Cranberries raised on a marsh sew
eral miles west OF the city by George
Kramer. were selling at 10 cents a
quart. If the outlook for crop
throughout cranberry producing
country is as good as that on the
Kramer farm il is certain that the
prices viii not be swelled as they
usually are at Thanksgiving time.
other vegetable produce ana fruit
prices follow: Apples, hand picked
70 cents a bushel; tomatoes, so cents
a bushel: onions, > cents a bushel:
egg plants, three for a dime: green
onions, three punches for a dime:
sweet corn. 10 cents a dozen: carrots
five cents a bunch; cabbage. one and
one-half cents a pound; beets. two
large punches for five cents. and
melons from FIVE to Is cents
There were more than 100 vendors
on the market furnishing a larger pur.
chasing choice than on the majority
of mornings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-19
FEED MAN Is FOUND NOT
GUILTY OF SUNDAY SALES

Because il was proven that he had
purchased the beer upon the Saturday
before the Sunday upon which he was
arrested for conducting blind tiger
ana that the men found in his feed
store were his guests. Alex RackOw-
ski. 2404 w Division St. was found
not guilty Of that charge in city
-ourt Saturday morning.
The affidavit filed against Rackow-
ski bv the officers who entered a rear
-OOm Of his store and found several
men seated there with empty beer
bottles scattered about over the floor.
declared that RackOwski was IL
egally selling liquor on Sunday. The
defense. however demonstrated to
Judge Warner that Rackowski's was
an act OF hospitality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-19
THE KAISER IN PARIS.

Madame de Hegermann-Linden
crone, author Of In the Courts Of
Memory" whose new series of remin-
SCIENCES is appearing in "Harper's
Magazine" relates the details Of a
verbal encounter between Kaiser Will
helm and a rich but tactless American
woman. After having asked the
kaiser If he had visited Paris recent
" the lady said she regretted that
he was SO unpopular in the French
capital. Then her face lighted up.
"Oh, / can tell you how 10 fix that, 4"
she said. Give them back Alsace and
Lorraine" The kaiser. seeing her
hopeless ignorance, merely replied, Il
had never thought of that"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-19

Christ, and all BivSr Park members
are urged TO be present.
Mission of the Brethren-DaNls
building, $. Seventeenth ST.. Rev.
Clyde Hoyst. pastor. Sunday school
at 2:3O p. m: Mrs Emma Purkey,
superintendent Teachers traininS
class Friday eTening.
The South Bend conservatory has
esta blished a branch studio at 215l
Mishawaka av., Miss Stellt Wright ln-
structor For appointment call Bell
phone $50 Terms 80 cents lesson.
AdNt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-19
SOUTH BEND MARKETS

All Of the following quotations are cor
rected daily by the firms indicated and
the prices are guaranteed by these hrns
as the correct market prices for the day {;
POULTRY AND MEATS
Corrected daily by Jimmie's Marhet- 10
w jefferson blvd.)
POULTRY-Paying To-. selling ~
SPRINGERS- Paying l6c. selling De
VEAL-Paying DC. selling l.i2c 10 ID
BEEF Roast. Pc. boiling. 12lec, porter
bouse. zoe. sirloin. :Oc.
HAM Paving 10, selling &c.
IARD-,1.sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-19
FUNERALS.
MRS. CHARI,FS RATNANN

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles
Baumann, wife Of Charles Baumann,
ia y. Scott St, who died Friday
morning Following a short illness
caused by complications. will be held
at the residence Monday afternoon at
2;15 o'clock and at the Zion Evangeli-
cal church at o'clock. Rev. Martin
Goffeney Will officiate and burial will
be in the city cemetery.
Mrs Baumann was born in South
Bend and lived here all her life. She
was Is years old. Her husband. her
mother, Mrs. Henrietta Miller, and a
sister Edith survive her. She was a
member OF the aid society of Zion
Evangelical church and an active
worker in church affairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-19
TEMPERANCE SPEAKER
TO GIVE TALK SUNDAY

The first public meeting to open
up the campaign being put on here by
temperance workers will be held Sun
day afternoon at the High school au-
ditOrium when Miss Christine J. Tin
ling of England, w. c. 7. L. lecturer
of the National Temperance union.
will address a mass meeting. This is
the first of a series of addresses to be
made by Miss Timing as she will be
in the city for the next month. She
will talk at the schools and colleges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-19
NILES MAN is INJURED
Gcorge \. States Brought To EpwOrth
Hospital For Treatment

George A. States. car repairer for
ne Michigan Central railway COM
panv for a number OF years, was Sc
-iously injured Friday morning at
Niles when a car which he had lacked
no. toppled and the end of il struck
niu He was thrown 10 the ground
with force and sustained a fractured
hip. He was brought TO the Epworth
hospital for an N-ray examination to
ascertain the extent Of his injuries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-19
ASKS DIVORCE FROM WIFE
WHO Is ALLEGED UNTRUE

Alex Putt has filed suit for divorce
in the circuit court against Mary Putt
asking for custody for their one-year-
old child. Albert LewendOwski is
named in the complaint and the de-
PENDANT is alleged TO have left her
child at various times for extended
periods without protection. The
couple was married on May IS, 1911,
and separated on Sept. 10. 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-19
SEN. B. F. SHIVELY IS
HERE FOR SHORT VISIT

sen b r SHINELY 80 e..
Sen r.. y ShiNely arrived in South
Bend Friday night from Washington
and viii remain here until sunday.
Sen. Shiyely mOtored from BrookyiIe.
Pa with Mrs. Shiteiy and hi~ family.
As head of the foreign relations come
mittes of Tho senate Sen. ShIreiy is
kept busy The pressing a1alrs In
connection with the European war
neceSsitatcs mas return Co Washington
soon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-19
JONI YOUNGREN.

John Youngren, 66, 1904 Catalpa
av., died Saturday morning at 4:1O
O'Clock following a short illness caused
by complication of diseases. He was
born IN Sweden and came here 80
years ago. His wife, Emma, a daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. Lindborg of Laporte, and
two sons. Gust and Harvey of Chi
cagO survive him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-19
Is GRANTED DIVORCE

Isabelle A. Ford was granted "a di-
vorce from Wesley A. Ford by Judge
e. p Drummond in the circuit court
Friday afternoon The defendant
failed 20 appear TO answer the charges
made against him The court order
ed the defendant 20 pay the costs Of
the action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-19
BANK CLEARINGS SHOW
SMALL GAIN THIS WEEK

Bank clearings for the past week
show "A slight increase over those of
a year ago at the same period. The
clearings this week amounted to
S1.542.250. while in 1919 they were
S1.539.301. Daily clearings follow:
Monday. S23O.2S7; Tuesday. S242.-
$50: Wednesday. $3.50. 4O7. THURSDAY
S312. 673: Friday. S2S1,176; Saturday
$24G,247.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Mr.. Carbcc. 4 French Couture. will
demonstrate with living models the
new STYLES i'm Hair Dressing for Nine
SNyarts at BranCtOn-DurcU Co. store
in the corner wiRdOw, Saturday even
ING. Sept 18th, between the hours of
and 10 y. m Nine. Swarts. Bran
iOn-Durrcll Co. AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-19
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY PROHIBI-
TIONISTS To NAME TICKET

All who have ever voted the Pro-
hibition ticket and those who think
they should are urged TO meet in
mass convention to name a County
Ticket az Y. M. e. A. hall. South
Bend. $50 Z. NJ Saturday. Sept. 26th.
Night meeting following.
VIM. MAURER.
AdVt County Chairman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-19
HAY. sTRAM I'D I'D

Corrected daily by the Wesley Miller
FlourS Feed Co. 40 =. Michigan ST.
HAN-Payiug SD 10 Sl4 selling at SIC
10 SIS
STRAW Paying s.. selling at -, CO.
per bale
CORN-Paying SOC. selling at 90c rO o..
OATS-Paying 4s,. selling at 52c 90 --a'.
GLOVER SEED-Paying 50. selling at
$40 go Sl1.
ALFALFA SEED-SeIling at 5000.
TIMOTHY SEED-Selliug at SO