davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
TO START CAMPAIGN
FOR MORE MEMBERS
Two Armies Will Play Part of In
Vaders for Junior Chamber
of Commerce.

A SO day membership campaign was
begun last night by the Young Mems
Chamber of Commerce. Two armies.
the "Hustlers' and Boosters" COM
manded by Generals" J. c.. Romine
and OTie Parker respectively entered
the field Each side will have five
captains Parker's captains are NJ. g.
Henderschott. George Cover. Harry
Bagby, George Martin and Harry Con-
rad. Romine's captains are Harvey
Rostiser w ]. Wright, W. c. Erler.
George Fitzgibbons and DR.. f w.
Vaughn.
Each captain will appoint a number
OF heutenants. AT the end OF the
campaign a reception will be given
10 the new mem bers, plans for which
Will he made later.
A smoker at the Chamber OF Com
merce auditorium opened the CAM
paign last night
The members voted 70 march in a
body in the Disease Prevention day
parade. float will also be entered
in the procession.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
'NEAR-SIDE STOP"
TO PASS COUNCIL
Committee FaVOrS Having
Street Cars Take On and Let
off Passengers Before Cross
inc ThOrOughfareS.

Consideration of the safety stop"
resolution introduced in the council
AZ the last meeting resulted last night
IN a recommendation for passage at
a session Of the council IN committee.
and 'near-side" stops OF all street
cars. at all streets. will probably be-
come effective about oct. 10 Supt.
EmmOns OF the 4. s. r. & y. l. was
present and addressed the mem bers in
favor Of the resolution pointing out
that 70 is the custom i'm nearly all
the other cities. and since several such
stops are already required in the city
the company would prefer that the
custom be made universal.
The change merely means that all
cars viii stop before passing a street
crossing instead OF after. which is al
ready required at boulevard and rail-
road crossings. The custom is ap-
proved as providing a larger safety at
crossings In consequence of this gen
eral resolution being recommended.
the ordinance 20 require the near
side stop at Nistula av and +.
SAMPLE St. which has been before the
council for several weeks will prob
ably be merged into it,
Approve Plumbing Ordinance.
The plumbing ordinance. also be-
fore the last meeting OF the council,
was read in committee and Will be
recommended for passage. 1t is de-
signed 10 give the water department
control over the size Of pipes and
kind Of plumbing 20 be installed here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
ELECT CLAUDE NICELY
l. Made President of Young Mems
Republican Club.

The Young Mems Republican club
met in republican headquarters last
night and perfected their organization
electing Claude Nicely president.
Frank Halligan was elected vice pres
ident. Joseph Kish. secretary and
George Kane. treasurer An executive
committee was also chosen as follows:
J. Losci Lem j. Oare and lgnatius
WerWinski.
Plans were made by the club TO at
tend the republican speaking trip next
Saturday over the county in automo-
biles. The trip Will include North
Liberty Walkerton and Lakeville.
The club viii meet again next Tues
day night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
NeU Skin PeeLer
In Great Demand

Since the discovery that mercOlized wax
possesses remarkable absorbent powers
when applied 10 the skin the demand for
IL rs Il complexion remover has been ire
mendOuS. Druggists in every section re-
port sales as far exceeding those Of any
thing similar they have ever had on their
shelves.
Ordinary mercOliZed wax, according to
Prof Hoffman gently peels of the devital-
lied cuticle. in minute particles, SO that
the user gradually loses her old w0rn-out
complexion the more youthful under-skin
taking its place. CutaneOuS eruptiOnS,
blOtches. moth patches. tan and freckles
are Of course removed mt the same time
As the wax is entirely harmless. and easy
10 use women all over the country are
purchasing il in original packages and
using IL to quickly reiuvenata their COM
plexions The wax is applied 10 face neck
or hands the same as cold cream. allowed
10 remain over night, hen washed of with
warm water.-NatiOnal Drug Review.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23

The bill is expected TO raise S105. 000,-
600.
The minority report ascribes the
need OF emergency legislation Co dem
ocratic extravaganza.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
Rebsrtson Brothers COMPANY

Our Boys Clothing Department is coy
corner on the md floor in our store and we
are making an especial effort to attract to it
parents who have boys to clothe
The attraction is twO-fold.
Frst-The dependableneSS of the clothing
we sell and, Second-The low prices at which
these goods are sold
SUITS AT $500-Cannot be compared at
the price. We have for the little boys , to 6,
pretty Russian and Sailor styles that are the
most dreSSy garments showing the wide pan
ties that faSten at knee.
ALSO AT $5.OO-SuitS for the boys 5 to
IA, of Norfolk Style Some having an extra
pair of pants in case of emergency, that often
happens to school boys
The above two numbers consist of SergeS
in plain colOrS or heavy all wool mixtures.
AGAIN AT $3.50 AND $7.95
We have Suits for more dresSy occasions that
you have often paid $1,000 for the same
values We invite your close inspection.
CAPS FOR BOYS.
The best value for SOC, 75c, $1.00.
WINTER OVERCOATS.
Not ShOddy garment here, all new and the
very latest in regular Balmaccan and Mack
man Coats in such handsome rough Scotch
WeaveS. Plain colored Refers of Imported
Lamb Made in all styles
FROM $500 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
NIGHT RIDERS AGAIN
BUSY IN KENTUCKY
Take Negro Out at Dawson Springs
and Give Him Severe
Beating.

HOPKINS, KY. Sept. 23.-Night
riders, presumably the same bunch
that has been operating in and about
Dawson Springs. recently whipped
Beverly Reynolds. a Negro, of Chris
ton county near Dawson Monday
night and shot him through the left
hand with a pistol.
The night riders numbered about 80
and were so heavily masked that
none was recognized. Reynolds was
given 20 lashes with heavy switches
and ordered to leave that section. He
left today.
Residents generally give Reynolds a
good reputation. and the cause of the
attack on him is not known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
WOOL FROCKs FOR GIRLS.

The handsome designs this season for
girls are fashioned after the models of the
older ones. The long and short tunicS-
fancy collar and girdls effects-even the
killed or pleated skirts with the long
basque have been included for the young
girls.
AT $3.50 TO S3.s5-Dresses of all
wool serge, cashmere and corduorys; , to
years.
AT $500 TO s5.e5-Dresses in navy,
brown and wine color serges at ages 8
to 4.
AT $1,000 for girls II to 10, in navy
serge, showing the basque effect with
SaSheS and aCcOrdian pleated tunic.
COATS FOR GIRLS.
AT S5.OO-The Raglands in navy and
brown-a dandy warm coat for going to
school
AT $3.50, $1,000, $12.oo-Coats of
all styles showing the military capes the
circular skirts belted and semi-beted,
made in plaids, plain and fancy Scotch
weayeS.
SPECIALS FOR RAINY SCHOOL
DAYS.
Provide your little girl with protection
from the usual rainy fall season. We
have many styles at prices to suit anyone.
RAIN CAPES in checks at $198.
BESTYETTE CAPES with school bag
at So 90.
RAIN COATS with Caps or Hats,
$2.99.
Special Clearance of all
$3.50 WASH DRESSES FOR 39c.
Now is the time to supply your
little daughter with plenty of school
dresses. Ages 10 to IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23

after for the handling OF city water.
Supt. T9yne OF the water board was
present and explained that much OF
the plumbing now installed employs
pipes too small 20 answer their pur-
pose. especially with regard 20 main
tanning sanitation. and much COM
plant is being made against the wa
ter department for conditions for
which 10 is not responsible. Enforce
ment OF the ordinance is virtually put
mp 20 the plum Ding inspector.
Wants Ordinance Book.
Aside from this City Atty. Seebirt
recommended 20 the committee the
desira bility OF a new book OF ordi-
nances. The latest publication Of this
sort was gotten out in 1905. and many
OF the ordinances therein have since
been amended or repealed. while the
amendments, repeals and new ordi-
nances that have been passed. are
scattered through the council proceed
ings Of the last nine years, and diff
hcult to find. We ought 10 maks
these laws convenient fer the people
90 learn what they are" said the city
attorney.
But in doing that we will also be
placing before the people a lot OF
laws that they know nothing about.
and that are not being enforced, like
the sidewalk obstruction ordinance
applyinS 10 the business district" said
Councilman Wolter lacOnically
1t was decided. however. that the
city attorney go ahead and recon-
mend such amendments as he deems
necessary TO bring the city ordinances
up-to- date. and prepare the copy for
publication. He had explained that
he had waited until now hoping that
the city building code might be in
cluded in the ordinance book, but
since the code appears 10 have been
indefinitely side-tracked, it was de-
cided 20 go ahead and leave that for a
volume by itself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23
NO MEETING THIS MONTH
Ad-SelI League VIII Hold First Ban
quet in October.

Insistent hot weather mas put a
"crimp" in the opening OF the fall
season of the AID Sell league The
meeting scheduled for september "a
has been postponed until some time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-23

BROOKLYN, y. Y. sept. 23.-Jim
Blueiacket, the Brooklyn Federal's
twirler who refused to sign with the
Giants but went over to the Federals
bad his nose broken Tuesday when he
was struck by "A hard batted ball. He
toppled over and lay on the ground
stunned for sometime. After being
carried 20 the dressing room the club
physicians found the Indians nose
broken.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12
sI5,000,000 CROP
GAIN, IS ESTIMATE
Bankers Get Information Of Colo
TadO and Especially West
Slope Increases.
Sentinel Special Service.

Denver, May Information
gathered by the Colorado Bankers
association through George T. Wells
of Denver. its agricultural commit
teeman. and by the railroads in the
state, through their agents. shows
that the prospect for a mammoth
agricultural crop in Colorado this
year is better than ever before. The
total OF last years crop was various
ly estimated, there being no way for
the gathering OF accurate statistics,
but the average Of estimates did not
fall below S100.000,0OO. By those
best informed as to crop outlook now
1t is predicted that the crop output
OF this year will exceed that Of last
year by not less than SIS 100000.
According to report received by
the bankers association which rep
resents forty-one counties and COW
ers practically every section of the
state. Increase in acreage of crops
over last year ranges, in many
parts of the state, from ten to fif-
teen per cent. Everywhere, both in
the dry farming and the irrigated
sections, crops, owing to the ample
moisture are in fine condition. What
is perhaps most encouraging that
Colorado is going to make big ad-
vance this year is the employment of
better agricultural methods and bet
ter farm management. There Is
better balanced diversified farming
AS never before, farmers are realiZ-
Ing the Importance of having their
places well stocked, 1t is assured
that there will be a decided increase
in the hog and dairy output in the
state this year.
AS one OF a number OF illustra-
tions, the bank of Lamar in Prov
ers county reports that 1000 head
of Holstein cows have been shipped
into that country from the east
within the last few months. Far
mers are moving In from dairy coun-
tries in the east. A new milk con-
densers was recently put in opera
tion in Lamar.
signs in other parts of the state in
dicate that the tide OF immigration |
is again setting toward Colorado. |
cars of immigrants with |
their belongings recently arrived at
Tiff in Logan county Hundreds OF
sllos to can green stuff for dairy
feed next winter viii 90 up in east
ern Colorado this year New cream |
cries and cheese factories are also |
being planned Communities are
fully awake to the importance of
turning as much of their raw output
into a finished product as possible.
Especially does it look like the
Western Slope would take n big step |
forward this year. The outlook is
for a fruit crop that will smash all
by a large margin. The
most critical frost period has been
passed. The Montrose National bank
reports that the indications are that
900 cars of products viii be ship
ped from that county alone this
year.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12
ROADS TO CLIFF DWELLINGS

Denver, May 12-Information has
lust been given out here that new
wagon road to the prehistoric cliff
dwellings in the Mesa Verde Nation
al park. twenty-five miles from Man
cos, has Just been completed by the
United States interior department
and will be available fer automobile
use on June provided that the de-
nartment decides to allow autos in
the park. Heretofore these ruins
have been practically Inaccessible be-
cause of the rugged and precipitous
mountain trails, hut now after two
years OF work by the government the
trip can be made without trouble.
riean cotton rags,
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

in compliance with the express,a ,,,ts,,
OF The mrmhers of tue advisory boarn
~ attendance. called for nominatiopS
Tor chuirman of the advisory board. -Nir
larson. one OF the committee men, ls,,,.s,
aoov. mentioned. then mover tba9
Shafles =, Cherrington ho appoIntcd
chairman, and thcre being no furfbcr
nominations vote was taken and the
motion declared truously r"rri.i,,
can o. the chairman. " 'Ae
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

off of your toe It's easy to ann,x,
Gets-it -it-one. two. three. and tts
done The corn begins To shrfvti
away she gocs, surely. absolutely
few drops viii do It. "GETS-fTS neve.
makes toes red and raw Corn ma IN,
so. II means tbs end of cuttinr ANA
SnuginE Of corns the end Of sticky
plasters that won't work ANYHOW, ths
end OF salvcs that eat M your toes
no more "harness." or fussiny. Try
o,.,.. IT,, . 4 ne new. sure way. FOR
"GErS-Ir' is sold by ali druggists
-.c bottle or sent direct by T. Law
renee n Co. Chicago
''GETSrT'' is sold in Grand Junotiof
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12
THERE'S NO CORN THAT
"GETS-IT" WON'T GET
No More Fussing, 5lasters, Salves
and Corn Pains. Try the New
Way.

Just look at the way that corn
comes Off That's what you'll say
when YOU try wonderful GETS IT. on
that corn you've tried so long to pry
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

material and personally supervise the
work Commissioner Hriggs seconded
the motion. which was unanimously
carried and 81 was 80 ordered
4 letter addressed TO the board by
District Attorney Weiser relative 10
tie Main Street bridge Injunction suit
now pending. was received at the hands
OF County Attorney Welsh. After due
cons lderatiou. Commissioner Klugc
moved the adoption Of the following
resolution. which was suggested by the
county attorney
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-12

The board met Mt 10 o'clock a. m.
pursuant to adjournment Present
were u. J. SNYDER. chnirman; VIM.
Briggs and II. w. Elluge, commission
ers; Il Welsh. county attorney and
Chas. $ Jones. clcrk
y acceptance Of the conditions em-
bodied In the resolution duly adopted
/ by the commissioners at the preceding
session. and which appears In record
OF tue proceedings Of tho commission
ers, book az pps. +3i and iS2: nnd In
response to the notice Of such action
! there werc also presont Charles r.
] ICherrington. mayor OF Grand junction,
| Mm- T. Brumbaugh, mavor of Fruita.
Jno' II. Larson, mnNor of Palisade. aud
! Wm. Mcdowell of Dc BeSue.
The minutes Of the last session were
lrcad and approved.
\ general discussion then followed
relative to the resolution above re-
tcrred to. and matters pertaining TO the
desired cooperation of the advisory
board so named. with tho board OF
county commissioners IN regard Ia
further action In matters connect ed
with the Main Street bridge LITIGATION
The presiding officer, b. j. Snydor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
DIR. Gorrie Statue
at the National Capital.

A day or two ago In an editorial on
the Gorrie statue. che Journal said that
it was a Pensacolian who introduced
the bill making it possible to place this
tribute to the great Fioridian in Stat
uary hall at the national capital.
That statement was perhaps mis-
leading. It was Representative En-
NETT Wilson who introduced the res
olution in congress which granted
permission to the state Of Florida to
place DR.. Gorrie's statue in Statuary
hall.
But It was Hon. Thomas + West OF
Santa Rosa county and Hon. G. w.
Dayton Of Dade City Florida, who In
troduced the bill in the house and the
senate, respec' lively, Of the Florida leg
islature, making the appropriation for
this purpose. That bill was passed in
the session Of 1911.
F1oridians are all proud Of the dis
tinguished citizen who invented the
process for the manufacture of ice,
and his statue in the capital at WASH
ington will constitute an expression. in
part at least, of the pride We take in
the service which he performed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08

plicit confidence In his word, that
there need be no hesitation In forming
the Judgment that what the United
States wishes to accomplish In Mexico
viii be accomplished. but that those
people who are In haste TO have things
done are forgetting that they win have
to do Ii themselves; that they viii
have 10, contribute brothers and sons
and sweethearts II they want some
thing done right away. II they are viii
ling TO wait, such step may not be
necessary"
AS to impending disgrace. the p~esi-
dent says that ga country OF the size
and power Of the United States can
afford TO await just as long as It
pleases; that nobody doubts It's power.
or that Gen Huerta Is eventually to
retire"
Very strong and impressive is this
attitude. as contrasted with that Of
those who are easily given TO Mysteries.
II Is well that In such q critical time
we have at the head OF affairs a man
who can measure the full % his re-
sponsibilfty and has the good sense and
frnness to read reproof to people
whose minds are filed with extrava-
games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
JACKSONVILLE WOMAN RESTORED
BY WONDERFUL STOMACH REMEDY

Stomach Remedy from the very first
dose.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract OF mucoid ac-
cretions and removes poisonous mat
ter II brings quick relief 10 sufferers
from ailments OF the stomach. liver
and bowels. Many declare II has saved
them from dangerous operations and
many are sure that n has saved their
lives.
Because OF it's wonderful success
there are many limitations OF this rem
edy. so be cautious. Be sure it's Mayr's
Go to the Crystal Pharmacy or Balh-
CONS Drug Co. store and ask about
the wonderful results IL has been Ac-
eomphshing--cr send no Geo. En- Mayr.
Mfg. Chemist. I54-156 whiting St,
Chicago, Ill. for free book on stomach
ailments and many greatful letters
from people who have been restored.
Any druggist can tell you its wonder
ful effects. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
State Committee And
The County Committees.

The Orlando Sentinel has evidently
not read the new primary law very
carefully. The Sentinel says:
In view OF the requirement OF the
Bryan primary law that all county
committees meet on or before March Is
to make arrangements for the primary
1t seems that the call for the state
committee for March II is a little too
near. 1t would be better for the coun-
ty committees to be advised concern
ing the acts OF the state COMMITTEES
prior 10 their sitt1ngs. What is the
view OF the majority ON this point?
The law provides that ali commit
bees-county as well as state and con-
gressIonal-shal1 meet not later than
March Is. Also. there IS nothing in
the law by which the state committee
has any control over or connection
with the county committees. Each is
independent OF all the others and
simply does its routine work as indi-
Gated by the law.
AS a matter Of fact. outside Of levy
ing assessments, no committee has
much to do. The work of conducting
the primary devolves almost entirely
upon the same officers who have charge
Of the general elections. These are the
county commissioners. the circuit court
clerks. and the secretary OF state. With
the election proper, the executive COM
mittees have nothing to do.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
BIG LUMBER co.
IS ORGANIZED
FOR NICARAGUA
RuckNER cHIPLEY, FORMER PEN.
sAcoLlAN, Is VICE PRESIDENT
OF RIO GRANpE TIMBER AND
TuRPENTlNE COMPANY.

The New Orleans Picayune OF recent
date contained the following:
The charter was fled in this city yes
terday OF the Rio Grande Timber and
Turpentine Company, which was or
ganized here last week with capital
of $1,200.0o0 The charter was pre-
pared In the office OF Lamar c. Quin-
ero, who Is familiar with Latin Am
.erican business, and was passed before
J. Marshall Quintero, well known no
tary.
The company is to do a general tim
Der and turpentine business and para
ticularly to operate a concession in
Nicaragua. The officers Of the COM
pany are: Crawford Fl. Ellis, presi-
dent: Buckner Chipley. vice president;
Angel Cailigaris, vice president, with
Homer c. HALEY and Walter B. Gill;
can as additional directors.
The con cessaon in Nicaragua covers
tract OF pine land situated on the sea
coast between Biuefields and Cape
Gracias, along the Prinzapulka river
and measuring 1900 square kilome-
ters. or about 5000 square miles, and
Is good for fifteen years The original
concession was for $4,000 kilometers,
or about one -fourth OF the entire re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
The Idea and
The Ideal.

There is a picture OF an old woman.
in blue frock and wooden sabots, and
a stick In her hand. which Is known
from one end OF the country to the
other. Everybody who knows any
thing. knows that this old woman
chases dirt. There is so much life In
this old woman: so much character in
the way she grasps her stick; SO much
vim in her pictured presence, that no
one can ecubt her ability, not only to
chase dirt, but to get it when she
finds It.
One OF the ablest cartoons OF recent
years depicted one OF Americas lead
ing statesmen, with a stick in his
hand-A Big Stick-and under it the
caption: He chases dirt. The fact
that his lineage Is Dutch. may have
suggested the deadly parallel to the
clever palodist- Whatever Il was. the
cartoon was good one And the ad-
vertisement is a good one.
And yet there isn't anything very re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-08
President Wilson Pursuing
Right Mexican Policy.

President Wilson and Secretary of
State Bryan are handling the Next
can war situation In a manner that
will rebound 20 their credit through
al ages to come, and the next time
the Nobel peace medal is awarded IT
- likely 70 be one or maybe both OF
these distinguished Americans to be
thus horored.
The periodical outbursts by the jim
goes ever since the first gun OF rev.
csutionary strife In Mexico was fred.
has only resulted In strengthening the
purpose OF the president and his secre-
tary in their determination not to
plunge tho country into needless war.
The policy that hass been pursued
and that IL being pursued. while IT
may be looked upon as slow to the un-
thinking and less conservative. is new
erfheiess the safe and sane policy. No
bullets are piowins through the vftals
of our soldiers and no widows and
orphans are being created ever here
ne would be the case x armed inter-
sentIon were ordered.
Th- president ssys. and sc hare I'm