davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-05
URGES MUZZLING DOGS.
DIR. Graves Advises Council to Pass
Stringent Ordinance.

| Recommendations that stringent
muzzling ordinance be passed and all
.unmuzzled dogs be killed were made
to the city council this week by DR..
HIT. Graves, state veterinarian and
acting head of the state department
of agriculture, as the result OF the
appearance of rabies among the dogs
in this city. DR.. Graves advised the
council that immediate and drastic
action was necessary. AS result the
council passed an ordinance requir-
ing all dogs within the city to be-
tied up or kept in leash when on the
streets.
/ Three dogs were killed by the
state veterinary department this
week, bulldog belonging to j. c..
Ellis, a shepherd belonging to w. E.
Mcclure and cocker spaniel belong
ing to Ed Elder, because afflicted
with rabies. The disease is reported
to have appeared in Seattle and Ev-
erett also.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-05

Suit to collect judgment on note
for 81, 400 given December 18, 19l ]
and to foreclose a mortgage on land
in section IA, township is north,
range l west, was filed this week by
Mary Finch against Nellie Kinds and
others.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-06-05
Continued on page 3D.

DR.. and Mrs. Cook of Long Beach,
Cal, parents of Mrs. Millard Lemon,
have arrived in the city to spend the
summer with their daughter and fam
lily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY

activity in all industrial lines can be
taken as criterion.
One of the most striking examples
of the return of prosperity was the
announcement made by the American
Bottle Co. of Newark, Ohio, that its
working force would be increased
from 900 10 1900 men, and that work
ing hours, which now vary from 10 to
Il, on two shifts, would be reduced to
eight hours. The factories will be run
in three shifts of eight hours each.
At GreenVille, Pa, the seventeen
mills Of the Carnegie Steel Co, which
have been closed down for some time.
resumed operations yesterday, giving
employment TO several hundred men.
Prosperity has also struck Sharon,
where mills and furnaces are now
running on better time than for sew
eral months At the briggs eabury
ordnance Corporations office the
company's books show orders to be
400 per cent ahead of this time last
year. The pay roll has increased 20
per cent and a large number of extra
hands are being employed.
AT the plant Of the United States
Steel corporation in this vicinity and
the big independent concerns,
steady resumption of business is re-
ported.-Philadelph Record.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
SENATE DECIDES
TO BACK WILSON
IN TRUST BILLS
FOrty-twO of the Fifty-three
Democratic Members Meet
in Caucus and Resolve to
Pass Proposed Measures.

WASHINGTON. July 2. - Forty
two OF the 55 democratic members Of
the senatee met in caucus Wednesday
afternoon at the suggestion of the
president and adopted a resolution
declaring II 10 be their purpose TO
remain in session until a trust pro-
gram had been disposed Of.
The senators were not bound 20
any particular form of bill nor was
there any effort to make the pending
propositions party measures. This
will come ,along later after the details
have been threshed out and the lead
ers know what they want and what
the president will approve. The res
olution adopted by the caucus was as
follows:
Resolved, that the conference Of
democratic senator's after due consid-
Grafton hereby declares that the pres
ent session OF congress should not
adjourn at beast till the following bills
have been finally disposed Of The
three. trust bills known as the Clay
ton. the railroad securities and the
trade commission bills"
Senator'S Kern. Stone and Lewis
conferred with the president this
evening and discussed the situation
concerning trust legislation and the
advisability Of holding this confer
ence. The president agreed that il
would be wise for the country to
know through some action Of the
senate that the proposed action was
not TO be abandoned. AS stated by
one Of the senator's who talked with
him, Il was said that the president
did not surge any particular measure
and he said ne did not think the
pending bills at this juncture at least
should be made party measures
Word was carried back 10 the SEN
ate that the president approved the
conference.
n was agreed that all possible dis
patch should be made and the senate
kept on the job as continuously as
possible. With this end in view Sen.
Kern. chairman Of the caucus, was
instructed to ask for night sessions
next week TO consider bills on the
calendar and other bills of import
ance that might come up. Sen.
Clarke plainly told the conference
that there was other legislation of
importance that should be considered
and he deprecated talk Of the sena-
tors to the effect that the trust pro-
gram was the only important thing
for the senate TO consider.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
COBURN'S CHARACTERISTIC
FAREWELL

f. d. Coburn-CObUrn of kansas
leaves the public office he has adorn-
ed for more than 20 years next Tues
day. His formal farewell is character
istic. There is a simple little note
Of farewell ITO My Friends" There
is an inclosed Coburnian card, graph
ically showing Increase in Values OF
Kansas Farm Products in Twenty
Years" and How Kansas Excels Her
Foremost Competitions in Certain
Crops" And there is a specimen of
the Ccburnian el)quence and philoso-
ply about Kansas IN word, there
is much about Kansas and little about
Coburn.
So COburn is going, not because he
is dismissed or disabled. but is tired
enough gladly 10 step aside" He can
be assured that he Will be missed. and
far beyond the boundaries of Kansas.
His biennial reports were priced en-
cyclOpaedias not only of all sorts of
agricultural information, but of the
literature of human nature. His in
genuity as an advertiser of the ma
terial and moral achievements Of
Kansas was untiring and thOught-pro-
voking He magnifi' 4 his office by
making it one of Sc. e as few pub
lie officials have dole.
1t is given to few men to have so
just an estlHldllOH Ol tntlI luhCllOnS
and their field None other is known
who declined a United States sena-
torship with a practical certainty of
holding the post for life. because he
preferred TO be secretary of a board
of agriculture. Coburn did il, and
CObUrn meant = And in his retire
ment he Will not leave Kansas. which
is wise. He loves Kansas. and Kan
sas loves him, and with reason. None
of its sons has served the state bet
ter
The public official who desires to
make his bureau an empire of inter-
est. respect and affection should study
the career of Coburn of Kansas,
whose achievements and their appre-
citation are standing proofs that re-
publics are not ungrateful when eff
cientiy and joyOusly served.-C lfcago
Herald
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
PRESIDENT NAMES
NEW AMBASSADOR
George r. Marye. San Francisco, is
Acceptable to Russian
fT5ss Government.

WASHINGTON, July George z.
Marye of San Francisco and Wash
ingtOn, retired lawyer and banker was
Wednesday nominated by the presi-
dent TO he am hassadOr to Russia. Ii
is expected that the nomination will
be speedily confirmed in order that
the now vacant st. Petersburg post
may be filled. Russia has notified
the state department that Maryes is
acceptable to the Russian govern
ment.
BY education Mr.. Marye appears
to be exceptionally fitted for a Eu-
ropean diplomatic post and particu.
larly for the Russian embassy where
delicate diplomatic relations now ex-
ist with the government Of Russia.
The new ambassador was born in
Baltimore in 1856. His father went to
California in the pioneer days and ac-
Cumulated a large fortune. For the
last ten years the Maryes have main
tanned a winter residence in Washing
ton and have travelled extensively.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

cording to directions on the bottle and
she is cured of this trouble. She was
ell run down when she started taking
the Compound and her periods did cot
come right She was so poorly and
weak that / often had 10 help her dress
herself, but now she is regular and Is
growing strong and healthy. Mrs
MARTIN HELvIG, Plover, Iowa.
Hundreds Of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability Of this grand ole
remedy.
IL you are i'll do not drag along anC
continue TO suffer day in and day out bu'
at once take Lydia f. Pinkham' $ Vege
table Compound, a woman's remedy fol-
ills.
\ II yOu want special advice write Il
Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfi
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter vii
be opened, read and answered by
woman aud held in strict confidence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
DENATCRED POLITICS.

There used TO be some excitement
in Michigan politics in the good old
days of Ping and Jus" Stearns
Tip" Atwood. Uncle Aaron Bliss. et
al, but the good old days Of wrangle
tangle and blatant pandemOnium are
no more. There were classics in the
way of speeches and classics in the
way of caucuses and convention fights
that kept the state in a constant up
roar.
The long and bitterly-fought tri-
angular battle for the gOvernorship
between Stearns. Ferry and Bliss was
about the last of the big encounters
1t contained comedy, tragedy and
melodrama, and at times barrels OF
the good coin of the realm. 1t was
the harvest time for shyster pOliti-
clans and camp followers, the like OF
which will never be seen again.
The good old days of campaign
pickings have gone. never TO return.
Today we have polite politics, aca-
demic politics and. as it were, dena-
tured politics
The politics of today in Michigan
Is as far removed from the politics
OF two decades ago. or even one de-
cade ago. as can be imagined. There
is nc more comedy. such as was fur
nished by Uncle Aaron Bliss, who
used TO refer in his speeches to that
great battle of the civil war, the
battle of Bunker Hill" There are no
more barrel fights between million
aires for the governorship. state poll
tics today is more OF an academic
problem. Long words have taken the
place Of the long green.
Undoubtedly the present order is
better. but not SO much fun as the
old order. when Pingree used 10 90
up and down tne state damning Jim
Mcmillan. and when Tip" Atwood
carried the legislature in his vest
pocket In the language OF Vaude-
vile. Them was the days"
Things are quiet nowadays. There
hasn't been a barrel in sight for sew
eral years-an occasional small bank
roll. perhaps. but never barrel. TIE
change for the better ESs caused sew
eral thousand former political lights
TO 20 10 work for a living. and in that
wav. III in no other. IL must be ad-
mitted that ichigan politics is i'm
proving. Grand Rapids (MicbO
News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From the Records OF the Indiana
Title & Loan Co.

Milroy Sellers a to Clara Dayhuff, 10
4O3 Birner grove Sd add: $3.50.
John A Sheneman. admr. TO Elizabeth
Ann Sheneman. tract OF land in Lib
erty twp; $1,000
Pearl Mcdaniel JOles & w to CourtlanC
i DuCcmb. lot PIG Birner grove 1st add
$50.
Peter Van De Velde 10 Alphonse Var
De Nelde. lots IS & - Oakland add, lots
o. ~ 4 q6 West End suhd: $1,000
Thomas Flowers & to Otto II Swi
CART. tract Of land in Olive. Warren 4
Greene twpS: $4,000.
Leo III kruszewski & 20 l. STANLEY
Beczkiewicz. lot y Birner place add 81
L. Stanley Beczkiewicz to Leo II Krus
zewski. same as next above: 81.
Stanislaus krus 10 Joseph NaTza x W
lots 300 X 9O6 Sd plat summit place add
81 500
William Gushwa. admir- 10 Joseph Al
bert HOstetler lot y p North Liberty
5000.
Total for June 1914. Ss97.S9l6
Total for June. 1913. $40. 1927.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
MORE PEOPLE BUY GOOD Sc
CURITIF'S THAN EVER.

Never before in the history of
American finance have so many peo-
ple been interested in securities as
holders thereof: never before have
stocks and bonds been so widely scat
tered.
This expansion in the public's inter-
est is due not so much TO the absorb
ton # newer issues as to the steadily
increasing acquisition II so-called sea
soned securities
Thus. a few years ago, there were
barely 1000 stockholders in Great
Northern, whereas today there are in
the neighborhCod of $4,000. The
growing absorption of the better
grade of securities by the outside
public und pubtedly has resulted in a
consideratlo contraction in the float
ing supply Of Wall ST.
A widespread distribution of Sc
curities in the old days weakened the
general speculative situation consider
ably, for, effected at the top of rise,
il was rendered all the easier TO ac-
complish by inducements offered out
siders to trade on insufficient margins
Indeed, little or no effort was made to
encourage cash purchases of. stocks, ii
suiting the designs of the powerful
few in Wall ST. 10 have stocks so sit
uated that they could easily be preci-
plated upon the market again en-
aiding the distributors TO reaccumu-
late them at much lower prices, pre-
paratory TO another bull campaign of
distribution.
In these latter days. however, the
public's interest in securities is not
the gamblers interest. 1t is based up
on legitimate business principles. The
investing and speculative public to-
day demands facts. and il makes its
commitments I'm the market based up
on the conclusions derivative from
those facts. = Seattle Post-Intelli-
gencer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

NEW YORK, July "A bill for
foreclosure is expected to be filed on
Thursday in Michigan by the pro-
tective committee for the Pere Mar
quette refunding 4 per cent bond
holders because of the default today
on the interest guaranteed by the Gin
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
MILEAGE QUESTION
CAUSES DEADLOCK

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The mile
age question has caused a house and
senate deadlock, the house standing
out for the demand that members
shall be allowed but five cents a mile
10 pay members to come and return
from sessions while the senate insists
the old rate of 20 cents a mile shall
be retained.
For three days the conferees had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AID
Chill DREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare Of their children. should
never be without a box OF Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children for use
throughout the season. They Break up
Colds, Relieve Feverishness, Constipation,
ach Troubles. Used by Mothers for 81
years THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL
Sold by all Drug Stores, 25c. Don't &C.
FRI FREE any ddTeSs Sen aW 6@ste %afs
Roy. y. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

weakness. l spoke
to three doctors
about it and they did
not help her any.
Lydia f. Pinkham's
V e G e table Com
pound had been of
great benefit to me,
so / decided to have
her give it a trial.
She has taken five
bottles of the Vege-
fable COmDOund ac-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
MARTIAL LAW.

SARkJENO. Bosnia. July ?. - The
towns of Tuzla and Maglaj are now
under martial law following seriou,
rioting. Considerable property be
longing TO Servian residents has beer
destroyed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

wrestled with their differences and
the great legislative appropriation bill
has been held up. Three times the
house members have instructed their
managers 70 stand for the reduced
allowance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
GLASS AND STEEL PICK UP.

The declaration OF Pres. Woodrow
Wilson that the present business de-
preston is purely 'psych cgi..al" ap-
pears 90 be in MEASURE borne out in
this territory. II signs OF increasing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Davies Laundry Both phones.
Leslie, the optician, sol S. Mich. st.
DR.. Stoeckley, dentist, 81 ]. NJ. S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
Sense and Sentiment
FINDING TIE MUSIC.

red bird sat one day in a tree.
And he was SIS hoarse as he could be.
he tried his best for a silvery note
But never sound came from that
Not a song can I sing sighed he.
And he dropped and dropped all day
long,
While other birds gave their jubilant
song;
Then all of a sudden the music he
heard
His head went up and his heart was
stirred
eff / cannot sing. / can listen" cried
he
THERE rs NOTHING LIKE THE
CLUTCH OF CONVENTIONALITY
KATHERINE. FOR SQUEEZING
TEE BREATH OUT OF INDIVIDU-
Atty.
Reducing wages doesn't necessarily
reduce expenses-almost always il
lowers efficiency.
Smiles.
IT WAS on "A Big Four train from
Peoria 10 Indianapolis. The cOnduc-
tor came up the aisle collecting and
punching tickets He wasn't a had
carnation in the lapel of his coat
Seated ahead of me was a mother and
a sweet, four-year- old miss. The
conductor stopped. collected his fare.
then reaching for the carnation pinned
it on the dress of the child.
The little one smiled.
The mother smiled.
The conductor smiled!
Two passengers across the way
smiled
] smiled!
We all smiled, and again and again
TO destination.
/ you don't know the effect of a
smile, Billy. try il on the next vinegar
face you meet. When God made the
world he put smiles in. and none of
them have ever been lost.
IF 1T WAS NOT FOR THE DE-
SPISED FACT THAT THE MORE
MAN GETS THE MORE HE WANTS
WHERE WOULD BUSINESS BE
ANYWAY.
Some Companion.
RIDING the seat of sulky pillow
Hiram, is a huckleberry picnic COM
pared with grinding out a sheaf of
business letters every day. particularly
if the stenographer has head like a
tnumD TACK.
SAY JIMMY, take the last issue of
your favorite magazine, turn TO the
advertising pages and observe the
| type of fatheaded nincompoops pic
tured as bankers, brokers, office men,
etc.-men with recedng foreheads
and extending jowls, eleven feet high
with whiskerettes and hard and sus-
picious features. If I thought such
freaks existed in this country I'd
move to Austria or some other TO-
menting locality and take my chances
along with the Kings, dukes and as
Sassins.
SOME PEOPLE will go into a cloth
ing store or a furniture shop and
argue with the dealer over the price
of this or that, which is probably
down to one-third or One-half of the
original ticket and a narrow margin
OF profit-then somewhat ostenta-
tiously tip the hotel or restaurant
waiter 25 cents which he has not
earned. CHESTER REESE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

Group dancing, as distinguished
from the modern social couple dane
ing, is being introduced into college
circles and social centers in many
parts of the country as a wholesome
means of recreation and relaxation
for the struggling small community
and overly-busy big community.
The communal or group use of the
dances is one of the most ancient of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02

arts.
1t is believed that there is some
thin6 in esthetic group dancing which
will appeal greatly TO the American
spirit.
The accompanying picture shows a
group of girls giving an exhibition of
this old-fashioned group dancing on
the campus at the University Of Wis
cOnsin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
FIRST TRAGEDY.

BROCKTON, Mass. July -
Thomas w. Cook was killed and
stephen w. Heal lost his right hand
in the first fireworks tragedy OF the
year here today. The men tried 20
pick the cap off a shell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
Try NEWS-TIMES WANT AID
MOTHER OF
SCHOOL GIRL
fells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Daugh-
ter's Health.

Plover, Iowa. =" From a small child
my Is year old daughter had female
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-07-02
Some Companion.

RIDING the seat of sulky pillow,
Hiram, is a huckleberry picnic COM
pared with grinding out a sheaf of
business letters every day. particularly
if the stenographer has a head like a
thumb tack.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

| Du Marcelli ne began to say some
thing and then stopped
Surely your father knows -"
IF he does, can not possibly un-
derstand ="
l did not pay as much attention to
his broken ordinations as ! should
have done but for the surprise and
confusion of coming so suddenly upon
him again; and when, as we reached
the hotel, he said
q wonder if your father will allow
me to speak ="
I'm sure he'll be delighted" I said,
and then, in my great Impotence,
ran, upstairs ahead of him and burst
| into my fathers room, crying:
Father, whom do you think | have
brought to see you-look!'
To my concern and discontinue my
fathers reception Of Martin was very
cool, and at first he did not even seem
to know him.
You don't remember me, sir? ?" said
Martin.
I'm afraid l can't just place YOU"
said my father.
After l had made them known to
each other they sat talking about the
South Pole expedition, but it was a
chill and cherries interview. and aft
er a few minutes Martin rose to go.
y find it kind of hard TO figure you
fellows out" said my father. No
money that I know of has ever been
made in the Unknown, as you call it.
and if you discover both poles I
don't just see how they're to be worth
q 2-cent stamp to you But you know
best. so good bye, and good luck to
YOU"
I went out to the lift with Martin
who asked if he could take me for a
walk in the morning. 1 answered yes
and inquired what hour he would call
for me.
Twelve o'clock" he replied, and
said that would suit me xactly.
The Bishop came to dine with JUS
that might, and after dinner. when I
had gone to the window to look out
over the city for the three lights on
the Loggia of the Vatican, he and my
father talked together for a long
time in a low tone
They were still talking when I left
them to go to bed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

/ T r RECENT occasions demand urg
ent measures. When a little
lie will not save a man he feels
justified in telling a big one.
There had been signs of the APP
preaching conflict for several days.
Mrs Lysander John Appleton had had
an evening gown made; Daysey
Mayme, In addition to her new gown,
had purchased a new wrap; Lysander
Johns dress suit had been cleaned
and pressed and every roar Of pro-
test from him had been met with the
argument that they had to accept in
vitations to let the world know they
were invited, and that he must come
home early that evening and get
dressed on time.
He pleaded everything from bust
ness engagements to neuritis and
blind staggers; he told his little lies
glibly, and realized when on the way
home that night that the time had
come when he would be justified in
telling big one.
The clock struck six No Lysander
John. Seven, and his wife's anger
had given way to apprehensins.
Eight, and she was a victim of the
widest fears Nine, and she and
Daysey Mayme had removed Their
party dresses and sat huddled before
the front window watching for him
Ten. and they had stopped watch
ing for the figure OF a man crossing
the square. and were looking for am
balances ami undertakers' wagons,
and stretchers, and all the grewsome
sights that darkness can conjure.
Eleven. and Mrs Lysander John was
on the lounge in Mysteries and Daysey
Mayme was declaring in one OF these
rare periods OF sanity that come to
the unmarried that, thank Heaven,
she wasn't married. and had man to
worry over when the doorbell rang!
The door opened to meet Lysander
John! Dazed trembling, with eyes
filled with fear, he could only gasp,
Don't let her get me! Don't let
her get mel" as he staggered into
the room, and fell in a heap on the
floor
II was an hour later before he could
tell a coherent story. He was com
ing home from the cars he said.
when a blonde woman sat down be-
side him He noticed that she gazed
"a him with admiring eyes, but he re-
mcm5ered that he was married to the
best woman on earth, and steadily
looked the other way. Suddenly she