davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11
LODGE CHARTER DRAPED
Special Program Marks Regular Meet
ing of l.. O. 4. VI.

The charter was draped out Of re-
spect for Miss Grace Weaver. who
died few weeks ago. at the meeting
of the South Bend hive, No. 4, l.. q.
Il. NJ. a large attendance was pres
ent, including many relatives of Miss
Weaver. The supreme auditor, Mrs.
Minnie B. Olds. Elkhart. was present
Following the meeting a reception
was held for Mrs. Charles B. AirgOod.
Sample St. who is To leave the city.
Luncheon was served. followed by
dancing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11

An invitation from the New Carlisle
camp TO do degree work there April
21st was received by the local Wash
ingtOn camp. No. 6675. at its meeting
Friday night at w. .. w. hail. VIII
lam ellison was elected delegate to the
state encampment at washington,
Ind, May 8. and two applications were
received. Visitors were present from
New Carlisle. Mishawaka and ColfaN
camp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11
GRANTED IN
THREE DIVORCE ACTIONS
Judge Funk Acts Favorably on Peti-
tons of Wives and AttOr-
neys Friday.

Allowances for the support of wives,
pending the outcome of divorce suits
and allowances for attorneys fees
were ordered in a number of cases in
the circuit court on Friday.
William Riffer was ordered by Judge
Funk 10 pay So a week allowance TO
his wife. Blanche Riffer; S25 attorney 5
fees were also ordered paid.
James Kleckner was ordered TO pay
S25 to his wife's attorney in the suit
brought by Rebecca Kleckner against
her husband.
the attorney representing his wife $50
and to pay his wife Isabelle Roberts.
IS a week for her support. Mrs Rob
erts is suing her husband for divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11
Girls of Today Enjoy Life to the
UtmostP' Says Noted Author
BY MARY BOYLE o,REuLy


Frederick Benson Proph of Woman
with he
with o then 80 - - ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11
- DR.. THOMPSON'S
~e EYE TALKS
(TALk No. 1881
Headaches
(TALk No. 1881

There is no doubt that more than
half the cases Of chronic headache in
the world can be cured with glasses.
statistics say sixty percent. / do not
mean that they can be cured by put
ting on just any kind of glasses
glasses that have been carelessIy or
incorrectly fitted. The fact that you
have tried glasses. or even that YOU
are wearing glasses now. and still
have headaches does not signify that
glasses will not cure you. The glasses
must be RIGHT. The focus Of each
lens must be absolutely correct. II
you have astigmatism the axis Of the
cylinder must not vary even five de-
grees. If there is a difference in your
two eyes that difference must be fig
ured out TO the smallest fraction and
the eyes placed in perfect harmony
There must not be the slightest dis
turbance in the adjustments OF the
delicate muscles that control the ac-
ton OF vision. IL is those disturb
ances in harmony and adjustment
that cause nerve strain and head
ache III you have headaches I shall
be glad OF the opportunity to tell you
honestly whether ! can give you re-
lief. L will not sell you a pair Of
glasses under any circumstances IL
you do not need them.
IN Ut UU~nE~~x,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11

PARIS. -President Poincare launch
ed a new fashion by walking in the
BOis with a cat instead of dog. The
president diSlikes dogs because they
remind him of hunting. which he
deems cruel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11

Call at the Coliseum Garage and see
the Aperson Jack Rabbit and Krit au-
tCmobile. AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11
NuCHAEIw FLOWERS

Has announced his candidacy for
county clerk on the democratic ticket.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11
Right Here we want to state that in Our
Rug and Drapery Sections you will not only
find Timely Merchandise but the Highest
Standard of Service as Well.
c.Iz1~>-.Axks1-

In Oriental Rugs We have Many Fine Pieces In
deed are Better Prepared in OrientalS than ever
Remember Our Oriental Rugs are Selected by Experts
for their Superior Charm KermanShahs Sarouks
Trans Mossouls Khlms, ShirvanS, Ka Shans and 9th
erS in our showing
In Domestic Rugs you will enjoy seeing Royal
Wiltons Administers Body Brussels Scotch Arts Tap
eStry Brussels and Wool FiberS. Our Domestic Rugs
so priced that they will not be tarryng long here
Turning to Draperies are Proud of the Showing.
We know full we'll that you will be pleased with the
Beautiful Draperies here and Surprised at the Low
prices Especially pleasing is the display of Veours
SunfaSt Aurora Cloth in both plain and figures are in
evidence, with frngeS and edgingS to match.
In Curtain Material We have fine line of Nets
cream, white and ecru-with edgingS if desired
Madras Cloth also in both Cream and White All kinds
of Made Curtains, oo-ScrimS Marquisettes and Irish
Point.
The Tapestry Display includes all the Newest De-
signs You here can see and admire the following:
lapSSerie Louis XVI, Adam Tapestry Balkan Stripe
Toie Lamballe, Rayure Louis XVI, Tango Veours.
These are just some of Tapestries but sufficient to
give an idea OF what we have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11

Rubber Stamps and alphabets made
by II. A. Pershil4g. 203 +. Wayne st.
AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-11
DIR. H. A. THOMSON

"NOt open on Wednesday Afternoons"
sol South Michigan 81.
Southwest Corner Wayne and Mich.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04
SEARS-DEAVER.

The many friends in Benton vile of Mr. Oscar Sears are con graduating him over his wedding, the happy event occurring at the home of the bride, Miss Lil- lian Deaver, at Elm Springs on Monday evening, August +, 1911 Rev. Ruble of the NJ. F. Church officiating The happy couple will make their home at their farm ' miles south of Bentonville. Mrs. Sears is an experienced teacher and will teach the Even ing Star school this fall and win ter. The Sun and many friends wish the couple the choicest bless ings. -Bentonville Sun.
 Both parties are well known in Springdale and The News joins the Sun in congratulations.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04
Limbaugh Bros.

roads, by holding institutes, pub lie meetings. road workings, or in other manner best suited to each respective locality.
 Goy. Hays calls attention to the fact that there has been a not able awakening of interest every where manifested in the numerous mass meetings, in the expressions of the press. and i'll the enact ments of the recent legislatures. all of which will go to prove that there is growing realization of the vital importance of publi highways of the highest class ready to be crystalized into q state wide, concerted effort at road improvement.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04

the ranks of the old veterans.
 There were then only thirty-two in attendance, when formerly they numbered hundreds. The youngest of these surviving vet i erans is now 67 years old.
 The first words of Judge Till man were to compliment the ladies for their attendance in such large numbers and said that their influence Is greater now than ever. I do not know whether the women of the south want the ballot or not, but # they dc, God bless them. they can have 1t. - So you see the women will have another sup porter in congress, in Judge Till man, for the majority of the women of the south do want to be enfranchised. He spoke of the new enterprises of Pea Ridge, amongst them the bank and The Pod. Of the latter he advised i the people to subscribe for 1t and give it liberal support. It put Pea Ridge on the map and l patronize 1t and do all l can for it.
 He paid an excellent and we'll deserved tribute to the old .yeter- ans and told of one of them beg ging on the streets of Fayette- vile the day before and that he gave him a quarter to buy hs dinner with. This should not be, he said. and the time has now come when congress should take the money received for the cot ton illegally taken from the south
 
 during the war and use II to pension them. To confirm this he told of a speech by a repuhli- can congressman before the house in favor of this measure. When he 6the congressman got through there was hot dry eye in the house.
 He is also in favor of a large appropriation to buy and improve the battle ground of Pea Ridge. This is measure that We are heartily in favor of and hope that it will pass.-Pea Ridge=Pod.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04
JUDGE PULLMAN AT
 PEA RIDGE REUNION

At II q. h., on the second day, Thursday, Capt. c. |. Piekens. one of the surviving captains of the battle of Pea Ridge and the only one living on the Ridge,
 acted as master of ceremonies and in introducing our next con gressman, the Hon. Jno N Till- man, of Fayetteville, made men. ton of the rapid thinning out of
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04
QUESTION ABOUT SCHOOL
 FUND.

Little Rock, Aug. 2S.-With five in the State that have not settled, the department of edu- cation expects to ask the attofn- ey general for an opinion on the question of whether county can receive it's share in the apportion- ment of the school fund when it has not paid it's taxes. So far the following counties have not settled Washington, Little Riv- CT. Sebastian. St. Francis and lief ferson. The apportionment of the school k made on the first Monday in September.
 The auditor has notified the col lectors of the five counties that have not settled that 1t is import ant they close their account with the State before the apportion- ment of the school fund He has received a reply from all but Jefferson. The collector of Wash mgton County was at the Capi- tol once to settle but could not, as he presented exchange on St.  Louis. He returned to get the cash but has not made his settle
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04

Those great German and Eng fish navies are as lost to view as if they had slipped through a bunghole in the ocean.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04
GOOD ROAD DAYS.

Little Rock, Aug. 27.-Gov. Hays has issued a proclamation setting apart Sept. 17-1S as Good Roads days for the the state, at which time "all persons in- terested in this cause are request ed to contribute in whatever man her any work most appropriate for the advancement of good
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04
ntenls of Interest

Circuit Court convenes at Ben tonville September 21.
 Mrs. Hiram Brown died at her home near Huntsville recently.
 Mrs. Hannah Crow, an elderly lady, died recently at her home in Bentonville.
 157 ears was the total number of peaches handled by the Frisco on their Ozark division this year.
 Mary Ruth Davis, II year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Davis, died at their home in Ben tonville Thursday of last week.
 Mrs. Clara 1ollaway, daughter of James Garrison, near Truth, in Madison county, died Wednesday of last week, death being due to typhoid fever.
 The home of Mrs. E. ]. Lee at Sloan Springs was destroyed by fire recently. They were making preparations to move to Oklaho- ma at the time of the disaster.
 Fred Hawkins and Miss Thelma Mcdonnell were married at Hunts vile recently. Mr. Cain and Miss May Martin of Purdy. Madison county were married recently.
 The annual old soldiers reun- ion will be held at Sloan Springs September ,, 3 and 1. and a strong program is being prepared on which both the veterans of the Blue and the Gray will be repre- sented.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04
MOVE COURT HOUSE?

w. X. 0. Jones, a candidate for County Judge of Benton County, wants to move the Court House from Bentonville to Rogers, and have branch at Siloam Springs. He comes out in the Rogers Daily Post. with the following signed statements:
 Does Rogers want t with a branch at Siloan2 If so. now is the time to strike while the iron is hot. 1 am for Rogers first and the county next I don 1 give a snap of my finger whether you elect me or not. If l can succeed in moving the court house 1 will have gained my object. It is best for Rogers and Siloam and d great majority of the county, for various reasons. If would save thousands of dollars annual ly to the people attending court, on account of the easy access of the two places. Don't get 1t into your heads that Bentonville don { want the new court house.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Following are the names of the Democratic nominees to be voted up on at the general election, Monday, September II, 1914.
 State. For U. s. Senator
 Jas. P. Clarke. For Governor
 Geo. W. Hays For Secretary of State Earle W. Hodges. For State Auditor l.. l.. Coffman. For Attorney General W. l.. Moose. For State Treasurer R. c. McDaniel For State Land Commissioner w. B. Owens. For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
 J. C. Hart For Commissioner of Mines, Manufac- lures and Agriculture John H. Page. For State Superintendent of Public Instruction
 Geo. B. Cook.
 District For Congress
 Joha N Tillmaa. For Circuit Judge J. s. Naples. For Prosecuting Attorney John s. Combs For Railroad Commissioner Sam Rowland
 County. For County Judge J T. flight For Sheriff
 Mack Morton. For Circuit Clerk Jas. Vaughan. For County Clerk Geo. Appleby. For Representatives John E. Jones. Mel Collier.
 R. w Buchanan. For Treasurer
 A. c. Watson For Assessor  J. l.. Harris.  For Surveyor
 
 Walter Shreves. For Coroner F. B. Childress.
 Township. For Constable Blake Baggett For Justice of the Peace R. L. Atwood
 
 M B. Hastings For Road Overseer- Wesley Graham.
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04

J. NJ. Dodson, residing near Whitener, returned recently from an extensive visit with rel atives in Kansas. He arrived in Kansas June 16 and left August Is. While there he visited rela- tiyes to the number of 102.
 Frank E. Greene. well known citizen of Harrison, died al lis home latter part of last week. He was formerly cashier Of the Citizen $ Bank of that place, anc was Captain of the Arkansas National Guards, of Harrison at the time of his death.
 X new department is 10 be add ed to the courses at the Inlver- sity this year, School of Jour nalism. Several different univer- sites have added this same course, and thorough training in newspaper and magazine work is given. The department will be under the direction of ! W. Ev- ans. of the English department
 The local editor came very near getting Gckin last week. and all on account of one little letter of the alphabet. There are nu- merous Phillips residing near SpringdaIe, and the John Phillips are several. In mentioning the sale of farm last week We er- red in saying that John N. Phil lips had sold his farm. 1t should have been John A. The ink had Tt dried on the paper until John A. entered the sanctum and promptly told Us about 1t. He seems to have hard feelings to- ward fellow who calls him John W. After promising to comply with his ultimatum and without calling in the "mediat- ors the enemy retired, and the writer held the fort and first line of defenses, and We softly cooed this is the life
The Springdale news., 1914-09-04
flavored Extracts
IT'S TOO DAZZLING.

W take the advice.-Benton County Democrat.
 Is 1t behind the clouds or is it in eclipse ?-Rogers Republican.
 Eclipse, nothing
 The fact is The Sun $ 40-horse power effulgence is too bright for you fogies to look 1t square in the face. Wake up and get into the lime-light. Don t be a Rip-Van- Wrinkle. Bentonville Sun.
 Go easy, brother, go easy. You might break the crust on that Republican editor and hurt his feelings.
 The defendants in the suits brought by the county, for resti- tuition of the county $ school funds, lost in the defunct Bank of Rogers, have employed Rose X Hemingway, Loughborough X CantreH, of Little Rock, and Reed < McDonough, of Ft. Smith, to take charge of their cases.- Bentonville Sun.
 If there $ anything in a name these attorneys should deliver the goods for the bank officials.
 Sunnyside school district. in the west side of the county, is accredited with breaking all the county records in the matter of voting school tax for at the May election 1t voted 21 mills. But as the state fixes their limit at ' mills 1t availed them nothing. Their intentions were good just the ame.-Rogers Democrat.
 Some voters in Sunnyside. Wonder if they Il use the Bank of Rogers as depository?
 Our new mail service went in- to effect today. h Is not as good as t was before the,sin- terurban did 1t, but we should be thankful to get this much back.-Bentonville Democrat.
 Officer, they e at it again. Let that Interurban up, 1t $ bloody now.
 The Chamber of Commerce has speakers to teach the farmers how 10 farm-farming made easy in one lesson. The farmers should return the favor and engage speakers to teach the merchant how to sell goods. Really. We think the farmers would appreciate some good roads into Bentonville more than the shallow talks on cultivation-We mean talks on shallow cultiya- tion-a mistake. Pardon us Bentonville Democrat.
 You right brother, but good roads won [ pay the grocery bills of these speakers. and then they might leave the country, and let the farmer look after his own af- fairs. then this world would not be the same after they are gone.
 John Parker, Sr., and Mrs. Is abel Walker were quietly married Saturday, and will make their home near Frazier. John says: ssOur happiness will be complete when we hear the prattling feet, of little prattlers by our side. who constitute our joy and pride. Later.-We have been informed that this wedding failed to ma terialize as per schedule, but keep your ear to the ground.-St. Paul Mountain Air.
 Why ?-Harrison Republican.
 You are a little deep with your interrogation. Do you want to know why" the wedding failed to materialize, or why" John will be. happy when i've hear the prattling feet, of little prat- tlers," or why" keep your
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-16
ALAMEDA TURNS
OUT BIG CROWD
To HEAR LUCERO
Secretary Of State Is Given
Close Attention by Large
Audience Mention Of Fer
guSson'S Name Cheered.

one of the biggest crowds that ever
attended political meeting in Ala
media turned out last night TO hear
Secretary If State Antonio i.ucero
speak on the issues ~ the present po-
litict campaign
\ feature uf the meeting was the
close attention given To every word
that the speaker uttered Il was Il
crowd that wanted to hear arguments
and fact-that wanted to learn the
real reasons that lie behind the ans
billions Of the various candidates.
The eaincstnoss with which every
word of the speaker was received WAS
the best evidence of the favorable Inn
preston that he made ON his hearers.
Mr. Luccro spoken ia his character.
istic STYLE of moderation. ana present
cd the principles OF his party in most
plausible and conVinclnr manner lie
accorded high praise tp Congressman
Ferguson, az the mention of whose
name brought forth q vigorous round
Of cheers He argued the merits of
the stand that Governor Mcdonald
has taken IN matters of taxation and
pleaded for the election of candidates
In sympathy with the administration.
state and national
Mr.. Lucefo has made a profound
impression Ia the speeches that he
has made in this county So far and
democratic leaders are clated at the
effect OF his work. He viii speak to-
night In Rarelas and VIII nuke other
addresses before returning To his
home IN Santa lfc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-16
RIO ARRIBA COUNTY
COMES THROUGH WITH
TAXES FOR SEPTEMBER

Santa Fe. Oct. i5.-~Riu Arrihn
county, in response to "a telegram. to-
day RENTED s32.1s. the states pro-
portion Of taxes collected during Sep
tember 1t was the last county To
pay and State Treasurer q. n. Mar
ron proceeded to distribute the funds
I3,Sis.G3 in all OF this sum. SS6i.
SO. taxes Of 1919 and prior, went
automatically into the good roads
fund From 1911 taxes. $207is was
dorived from 1912 taxes, sl,302. 6si
from 1913 taxes, sii,44062
The state institutions received the
following sums: University Of New
Mexico. 5000, Agricultural College.
S240.02 School of Mines, SEQ; MILF
tary Institute, $500. Normal unver-
sity. $3.50, Normal school Silver CITY,
$3.50; Spanish-American Normal
school $50, Deaf and Dumb Asylum,
$3.50, Blind Asylum. $40; Miners
Hospital. SEQ. Insane Asylum. 1920.
Orphan school $40, Reform School
sos: Museum of New Mexico. $40;
Penitentiary $76S5O; Capitol si5s.-
SO. TO the interest fund went 81
$3.50; militia fund. s102.l6; miscel-
laneous fund. S5i766; salary fund,
31,S73.S7: state road fund, sSil.25,
current school fund S420.G2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-16
What's New in New Mexico
REPORT OF SANTA FEE
RAILROAD COMPANY is
INTERESTING DOCUMENT

santa Fc, Oct. 1.-THE state cor
poration commission was studying the
annual report OF President T.. +. Rip
i,y to the stockholders Of the Santa
Fe system II was pointed out that
while Mr.. Ripley complains Of the
"menacIng Increase In taxes. S5SsS,-
$500 OF more than ID per cent oil
the net earnings, last YEAR yet, this
if less than | per cent OF the total
valuation of the road. 1851 ,42S,1oSll
and therefore much less In proportion
than the business man IN Santa re
or In Albuquerque must pay. II was
also pointed out that 1.320.So miles,
or more than 10 per cent Of the en-
lire system is in New Mexico ana mat
therefore. the valuation in this state
must be between 100000, 400 or 500
600. noe
one Of the significant announce
mcnts In the report Is that through
service between Galveston and san
Francisco over the Belen cut-ofi
would be inaueurated this fiscal year,
making it the shortest haul from the
Gulf OF Mexico to the Pacific.
The requirement of the II, Louis,
Rocky Mountain x Pacific from pes
Moines TO Ute Park. with two
branches. one 20 Ration and the other
t. Koehler, total OF lO6.0i miles,
Tor $4,000, 600. 4 per cent, 50-year
bonds secured by mortgage on tho
purchase. is reported.
Mr. Ripley complains that 'evi-
denees Of extravagance in all grades
Of governmental activity are very nu-
merous and evidences Of governmen-
tai economies are exceedingly rare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-16
LINCOLN COUNTY COMES
UP WITH APPROPRIATION

ESPECIAL coNFEsroNDrhCs TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Re, oct. 1.-THE board of
Lincoln county commissioners has
voted preliminary appropriation Of
$500 in aid of the New Mexico ex-
hibit at the San Diego exposition, SO
that the governors county might have
adequate representation among the
enterprising and public spirited eoun-
ties that have set aside sums for their
special exploitation Of resources.
Only the more progressive and
backward counties will fail to make
such an appropriation, for all wide
awake citizens recognize that 1t IS
now or never as to attracting capital
and enterprise to the state. The New
Mexico exhibit at st. Louis brought
hundred thousand settlers into east
ern New Mexico and millions OF dol
lars Of new capital and the exhibit at
San Diego will do as much more II
New Mexico and each of its counties
live up to their opportunity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-16
RID STOMACH Of
CASES, S0URNESS.
AND INDIGESTION


You don't want q slow rem az
when your stomach b. bud an un
certain oEe--or a harmful onc=-yolr
stomach Is too valuable. Won fuustn
iniurc Il with drastic drugs
pape's Diapcpsin is noted Tor MS
speed in giving relief its harmless
ness: It's certain unGdling artion m
regulating Sick sour gassy stomaehs.
It's millions Of enres 10 INDIGESTION
dyspepsia. gaetritis and other stomach
trouble has made 4 famous The worli
over
Keep this perfect stomach doctor 10
your homekecp Il handy get large
fifty cent ease from amy drug store
and then II anyone should eNi some
thing which doesn't agree with them
~ what they cat lays like lead fer
ments and sours and forms gas
causes headache, dizziness and nausea
fluctuations of acid and undigested
as soon az Pupc 5
Diapepsin comes in contact with tn
stomach an such Distress vanishes. IT.
promptness, certainty and ease ~
overcoming the worst stomach disor.
defs is revelation to those who try Il