davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
BOARD FAVORS
PAYING HOSPITAL
Safety Body Recommends an
Apr ,priatiOn to Cover Ex-
penSeS of Emergency Cases
Taken to EpWOTth.

Following the appearance OF a com
mittee before Nayor Keller from Ep-
worth hospital skiing that that insti-
tuition be paid by the city for the
cases that are taken there 10y the po-
lice ambulance. the mayor turned The
matter over 10 the board of safety.
That body at its regular meeting Fri
day morning recommended the ap-
preparation of small amount from
the Golfers OF the city TO be used for
that purpose.
The board sent a communication TO
the mayor and To- the cry council suS-
gesting that the council take steps 10
apDropriate a small fund winch snould
he at the service of the safety board
FOR use in emergency cases. mat the
majority OF cases taken To EpWOrth 40
not paw the bills which result from
the care and nursing they receive was
realized by the board, and the nos
yital in asking come recompense was
Justified, according TO Prest u. T..
Augustine.
The members OF the safety board
and Chief Kerr went to- E4khart Fri
dav afternoon to investigate a recent
proposal by an Elkhart factory that
the local police patrol be equipped
with solid wheels. 1t was claimed by
the manufacturing company tnat the
use OF solid wheels was saving both
on the wear Of tires and upon the car
itself
Department Reports.
The October reports from each de-
partment under the supervision OF the
safety board were read at the tF4ddS
morning meeting of the board.
Police Observation-Disclosures eX-
penses.s S246.S9j arrests, zog' stone tone
yard sentences, 40; patrol wagon calls.
I2J: ambulance calls, p number OF
runs, 204. Articles. merchandise ana
money 10 the amount of $1,Ol1 We're
recovered and returned To their
proper owners.
Fire partment-Number of runs.
los; number OF feet of hose laid, IL
O5O: chemicals used, $50 gallons; 80
feet of ladders raised. Estimated
value of buildings at risk, S64, D,
estimated value of contents at risk.
100000; loss on buildings, S3,oSO ;
loss on contents, $3,422; payment on
new motor driven hose wagon, $1,000.
City sealeF-Made 1856 inspections
and sc condemnatiOns and readjust-
ments; inspected four gas meters
three OF which were correct and one
slow. collected as fees, total $35.1O.
Reported that through the month OF
October there had been Z % producers
civ electrician-Made 353 iDspec-
lions and found 81 defective VIKINGS,
q. percentage Of 14.5. Issued 10 per
mits and attempted p other lnspec-
tons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
EAST SlDERS STATE CITY
OFFICIALS NEGLECT PLEA

According to the report of the COM
mittee appointed by the East Side Inn
provement association for the purpose
of urging the city officials to enforce
the billboard ordinance and complete
q building code. made at a meeting Of
the organization held Thursday night,
the city administration has failed to
take any steps in these matters
1t was also reported that the asso-
citation has been unable to bring the
public service commission to South
Bend TO investigate the present water
rates. Although the board of public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
TWO ACCIDENTS AT SAME
CORNER

In two accidents that happened
within an hour of each other at the
same corner, !. n Studebaker. sr.
narrowly escaped what might have
been a serious injury when his auto
mobile collided With another. and the
chauffeur for J. r.. Haughton of the
Wilson Bros. shirt factory ran down
an unidentified man. who received
minor bruises and a slight cut over
his left eve. Both accidents occurred
at Prairie av. and Sample ST. Friday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
RIV Err PARK

y = x X X x x X X !; =
The members If the-R--P. f.. club were
entertained Thursday afternoon ny MIS-
g. Wiser at her home on, MishaWaka nv.
Following the study period. the time was
spent socially and with needlework. Re
freShrnents were served. Mrs. \. DtlWorth
and Mrs. II. q. St0cknan were guests on
the club. The next meeting Will be IN
two weeks with Mrs. Frank kochender-
fer. y Sixth st.
Harold DeFreese of Bay city, Mich, ar
rived here Thursday for a several weeks
visit with relatives
Mrs. Sarah Babcock of Chicago. is
Spending few days with AIRS IL. T.
Brooks 716 \. Eleventh 81.
Mrs. W. r. Schock was called TO Mish-
awaka today by the serious illness of
Helen DeGrOoter daughter of Mrs. Emma
DeGrOOte.
Mrs \. j. smith of $. Fifteenth St,
entertained at dinner Thursday I'M honor
Of Mrs " \. Candy aud daughter, DOro-
thy Candy Dinner was served At noon at
a table conferred with chyrSanthemumS
Mr. aud Mrs. Bert Smyzer have returned
TO Logansport, Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman G. Higgins, S32 y.
Ninth ST., are preparing 10 move to Akron.
O., where Mr.. Higgins has accepted po-
sitiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Neil have returned
from q months visit M Pittsburgh. Pa.
Mrs Fred Wall entertained with an in
formal dinner Thursday. Covers were
placed for seven. Mrs. j. Walz and
daughter. Jeanette, Of south Of the city
were guests of honor.
The local lodge of the Independent Or
der Of FOresters OF America held their
regular meeting Thursday evening in the
assembly room Of the River Park school
building. Following the business session
Milton Helmerick gave an address. The
next meeting will be held Dee 3.
Mrs. otto Dice of Chicago. VINO was
called here to attend the funeral Of heI
uncle, Mr. Ernsperger. is "a guest Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Edward shank
AIiShawaka NV.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Weber are moving
from Russell ST. 10 the Buyer property Oh
Second St
II. F. Brooks Of y. Eleventh ST.. has
been in for several days.
&. H. Ward of Ninth st.. who has been
Mt Monticello, Ind. FOR the past two weeks
will return Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Williams has established
dreSsmaking parlor at 2t2O Pleasant st
Home phone 332f Bell phone 433. -.Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

works is said to have promised a re-
duction in the waite rate when the
petition was filed by the association.
ii was reported at the meeting that
n go been taken.
Arrangements have been made by
Ia o.~uon 10 send a committee
10 Indianapolis next Monday TO take
up the water rate question with the
public service commission. 1t is the
purpose Of the organization to secure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
TWO MORTGAGES ARE
ORDERED F0RECL0SED

Judge Vernon ". Van Fleet grant
cd two orders for foreclosure of mort
gage in the superior court Friday.
william +. Hand was given Judgment
for S4O.2S against Ralph Bingham
and Harry F. Ort was awarded $3.50
from Luther Curtis while mortgages
in both cases were ordered fore
closed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
DEATHS.


The death of Hattie s. Reynolds,
90 years old. 40a y. Perry ST., occur
red Thursday afternoon. She had
been ill for several Years.
Mrs. Reynolds wis born in New
York state May To- 1855. she has
lived ia south Bend for the past 3 IL
years. comne here from Michigan
city.
She is survived by her husband. y
A. Reynolds. three children, Airs. J.
II. Slater and Mrs j M. Nye OF La
porte and Airs olive Drank OF south
Bend. also two brothers, Peter Cum
mlngs and Tide Cummings OF New
York.
The body may De viewed saturday
evening from o'clock until S o'clock
and will be taken to Chesterton, Ind,
SUNDAY, for burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

The Union Temperance commission
will hold a meeting at the Westminis-
ter Presbyterian church, Tuesday
evening.
Rev ]. S. Burns, pastor of Trinity
church will deliver a lecture on the
union temperance question. The
Linden Male quartet viii give a few
numbers. Charles Johnson. teacher at
the high school. will give a reading af-
ter which refreshments will be served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
FIND FOUR STOLEN AUTOS
Search for Mysterious Occupants OF
Camp ON Kankakee.

HAMMOND, Ind. Nov. 6.-Sheriff
Witaker and a posse of officers are
searching for the occupants of mys-
terious camp on the Kankakee river
near Thayer where four stolen auto
mobiles believed 10 have been brought
from Chicago. were discovered in an
auto fence in a secluded grove on the
river bank. Much valuable plumber
was uncovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
WANT DRAINAGE.

Petition for drainage was filed in
the circuit court Friday by Charles
TT. Grise and others. The property
which will be affected los the pro-
posed ditch is owned by the follow
ing persons. Charles TT. Grise. william
r. Sauer. Albert r. Zeiger. Theresa
Zeiger. Frederick W. Abbiem sophia
NJ. Sauer, Mary Gerber and Jacob
Pittman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

A. r. Johnson and j. II. O'Neall
state examiners. have started the work
Of auditing the books of county off,
Gals and expect 10 be in South Bend
sntil the first Of the year. The two
examiners arrived yesterday and the
has already begun.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
REVENUE COLLECTIONS
DROP DURING MONTH

Revenue Collector James Butler re-
ported a decrease In the amount of
collections during the month of Octo-
Der. The report shows $1707S. Sc
while in September the revenue
mounted to $fS,20S The decrease is
attributed 20 the smaller number of
beer stamps being sold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
OSCAR GREY

Word was received late Thursday
OF the death OF Oscar Greif. who was
killed Thursday afternoon in Toledo
by the Lake Erie and Western rail-
road. Greif is survived by three
brothers. John. Harry and Adolph, all
Of South Bend, and one sister Mrs.
John Elberiing. John Greif left
Thursday night for Toledo and VIII
have the body taken 70 Cleveland for
burial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR RE
NENAI OF LIQUOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given TO the citizens of
the Third ward City Of South Bend Port
age township, 1t. Joseph county, Indiana,
aud 10 every one concerned IN said Ward
that the undersigned VIII apply 10 the
hoard of mrniSSioneN at their December
term 1914 for renewal OF liquor license
TO sell Intoxicating, vinouS, malt ana
sptrituouS liquors in less quantities than
FIVE gallons at time with the privilege
Of allowing the same 10 be drank on the
premises and I'm connection Herewith the
sale Of cigars tobacco and serving OF
lunch 20 customers. Ny place of business
wherein the said liquors are TO be sold
and drank ! located liza tWo-story frame
huildinC known rs No. 90 south Nnapiu
street The dimensions OF said room are
- feet East snd West 10y - feet North
and south with entrance from South Cha
hin street and on the North side from
West Monroe street, IN said ward, city.
IA, Now 8. iel4 JOHN Macy.
IS BEREAVEMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE OFFICE or THE SECRETARN.
Notice No rs Notice Is hereby given
that the Secretary Of Agriculture has un-
der authority conferred 10y law issued r.
a Orders ~ aud -. effective ON and
suread ~ foot-aud-mouth disease in eat
tie. sheep. ether ruminant>, sud swine
The effect If these orders IS 10 prohibit
the Interstate and foreign movement OF
cattle sheep. other rumiuants and swine
CreIu the states If Illinois. Indiana. Mich
gan. ohio and Pennsylvlnie. and 90 re-
Strict che Interstate or foreign movement
thprcfrnm az tfe dressed carcu>SoS on
..lIves sheep and other ruminantS. and the
hides skins and ho0fs OF the animals NJ
fecfed hy the orders and 10 restrict the
movement therefrom OF hay. straw. similar
fodder. manure or litter. Copies OF these
order may ae obtained from the chief of
the Bureau OF Animll Industry. Washing
top. T.. &. -. r. HOUSTON, SECRETARY
OF AGRICULTURE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
APPOINTS ADMINISTRATORS

Lena Stickler has been appointed
Administrative OF the estate of Fred
erick Stickler who died on Sept. 27
The administrative filed bond for $40
400 with the circuit court clerk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
FUNERALS.
ANDREW ROROWsKI.

Funeral OF Andrew BOrOwsN, Pip
Rogers ST. the newsbOy that was
struck by an automobile at Lafayette
St and washington blvd Tuesday
night. will be held Friday morning at
9 O'Clock at the St Stanislaus Kostka
3. NJ church Burial will be IN the
St. Joseph cemetery. Father 4. A.
Marciniak will Officiate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
WmIIAM SCHEID.

Funeral services for William Scheid.
81 years old. an inmate of the county
asylum. will be held Saturday after
noon at O'Clock. Rev. j. r. Evans
will otficiate and burial will be at the
EiVerview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

The Ladies Aid society Of the
Methodist Memorial church will give
g supper in the church Tuesday even
ing. Nov 10 $50 20 Z O'clOck.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

DANVILLE, LII, Nov. 6.-The hoof
and mouth disease has appeared in
Nermillion county. Local veterinar-
ians acting under authority from the
livestock commission, have quarantin-
ed the Richie herd at Georgetown
and two veterinarians have gone to
the fancy stock farm of Mike Plaut,
where there are several suspicious
cases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

FOTND-Small brind4e and white female
bull terrier with harness. 10 Portage
av. or 1920 Bell
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
ENANnNERS HERE-

an investigation Of the prices charged
here and 10 have them lowered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6-An order
just issued by the department OF agrj-
culture puts Iowa under the quaran-
tine for the foot and mouth disease.
The order also says the malady IN
Massachusetts was found in a herd of
p cattle at South Attleboro. Mass,
and the quarantine was promptly i'm
posed 10 prevent its spread.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. Nov. 6.-Sever
cases of the foot and mouth disease
have been discovered in a herd of A.
cattle on the w. r. Good farm near
Urbana. The herd has been placed
under a strict quarantine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

PARIS. H.. Nov. 6.-One ANNA
has been discovered to be infected
and more than 100 more head have
been exposed TO hoof and mouth di-
sease on the farm OF Dan Arthur
north Of Paris in Edgar county The
whole herd has been placed under
quarantine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06
CATTLE DISEASE
CONTROLLED HERE;
SPREADS FURTHER

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
stock market is TO be absolutely tied
UP for several days 10 come.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

CLEVELAND Ohio. Nov. 6-An
embargo on shipments of milk went
into effect here today as result of
the fight against the foot and mouth
disease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

cattle can be brought into Massachu
setts from any other state until the
foot and mouth disease is eradicated
or at least checked. according 10 an
order issued by the Massachusetts
board of animal industry today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-06

Mrs. Ida Williams has established
dreSsmaking parlor at 2t2O Pleasant ST.
Home phone 1874 Bell phone 433. -Advt
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-30
UNION OF SERVIA AND
MONTENEGRO IS NEAR

Paris Special: The Figaro under
stands that Servia and Montenegro
have definitely decided to proclaim
their union. 1t had been intended to
make the announcement on the ami
versary Of the battle o. Kossovo, but
In consequence of the murders Mt
Sarayevo 1t was postponed. The delay
will be brief.
Both states have decided to proceed
gradually, and but for the assassina-
tons they would have proclaimed a
customs union and have agreed upon
two common ministries for finance and
foreign affairs.
All particulars for these negotiations
nave already been drawn up, says the
Figaro, in the strictest secrecy, and
under the leadership of Russia, who,
from the beginning, has been informed
concerning the affair.
So far as the dynastic situation is
concerned, nothing will be changed
whilst the present sovereigns are living.
After their death both states will form
one state under the sovereignty of
Prince Alexander, the future king of
SerVia-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-30
MhNY


.., Why q! DO we speak of extreme cold as
why do we say ''as dry as a ashT"
Or as deaf as q post?'
Or as dead as door nail?'
Or as Slick as q whistler
Boston Transcript
Wen. Il you insist, why do we say "as
Or "as drunk as lord7"
Or las plain as day?'
Or "as mild as milkT'
-" Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Ject is keen. why do we say ''as bright
Or "as sound as a nutT'
Or ''as happy as a CLAMP
Or cas- wise as an owiT'
Or "as gay as a lark?"
Or las fine as q nddle?'
Or "as brown as a berryT
g.. Springfield (Mass) Union.
Since the matter Is up for discussion,
why do we say "as good as goldr'
Or "as mad as hopsT'
Or "as fine as silk?''
Or '.as true as steel?
Chicago Record Herald.
Carrying It a little further, why:
'.As sharp as tackT
"As crazy as q bedbugP
"As gruff as a bear?"
GAS blind as a brickbatT'
La Sale Extension Magazine.
Just to add a few that have been over
las sober as a judge?" or Full as a
SAs mad ms a TurkT' or "TicKled to
SAs meek as a lambT' or Fierce as a
wolf?"
"As red as iObstsrT' or pale as a
"4s quick as a fashT' or "slow as
-" The Craftsman.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-30
The independent Newspaper.

When Colonel Roosevelt resigned az
contributing editor of The Outlook last
week DR.. Lyman Abbott the editor,
wrote him a letter which sets forth clear
ly and convincingly the position OF the
independent newspaper. DR.. Abbott be-
gins:
with undiminished affection for you,
with undiminished loyalty to the princi-
pies for which you stand, I recognize with
you the necessity for your action"
He then goes on to emphasize his agree
ment In the principles for which the pro-
gressive party stands, and points out
that Colonel Roosevelt, independent Of his
personal wishes in the matter, is the in
evitable leader of that party. He adds:
But history has abundantly demonstrate
ed the truth that no man can be both the
leader of a great political party and an
editor of an Independent journal. The
demands of the political campaign and of
the editorial office are inconsistent"
This principle governs independent news
papers as well as magazines. No news
paper can be of the greatest service to its
readers IL it's editor seeks office. No news
paper can be of the greatest service to its
readers II It Is committed in advance to
support one of the political parties.
A newspaper ought to be devoted to
great principles 1t ought to have Its
platform. But 1t ought to be free to sup
port the men whose success would con-
tribute most efficiently to carrying out the
principles for which 1t stands.
The partisan newspaper handicaps its
usefulness by pledging Its future to q
course of action whose wisdom may be
turned into folly by the march Of events.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-30
A Race Of coIorsd Giants.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Rev. G. Lea Wilson, who conducts a
mission in the district of the White
Nile, 1000 miles south Of Khartum, has
arrived in England with interesting
facts about race of colored giants,
who inhabit the Bahr-el- Ghozal, 200
miles west of the river. These natives
practice neither cannibalism nor hu-
man sacrifices and have some admir-
able traits. Unlike their neighbors, they
are never cruel to women or children,
and their habits or decorating them
selves are somewhat akin to the people
OF civilization
For reasons unknown even to them
selves, the adults have six Of their
lower teeth removed, OF those remain
ing, however, they take the most scru-
pulous care, cleaning them daily with
a native brush and wood ash. They
take much pride in dressing their hair,
powder their faces and wear ostrich
feathers. They believe in a supreme
being, to whom they make sacrifices
through their chiefs or witch doctors.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-30
Tho Supreme Bench.

From the washington Times.
Two names have been mentioned In con-
nection with the vacancy In the supreme
bench, that will find echo in the consid-
erations of a very great number OF
people. One Is that OF Frederick w. Leh-
mann, of st. Louis, and the other that of
Secretary of the Interior Lane.
The supreme bench is additionally so
far removed and remote from ordinary
touch and influence, so entirely apart from
the rest Of the machinery Of government,
that there is always danger that the men
who occupy IL may forget to progress, to
readjust their processes of thought to the
needs and the conditions OF the times
Perhaps this danger Is imagined and i'm
nginary, rather than real: certainly, how
ever, many people believe It II decidedly
real.
wherefore the more reason why men
should not be chosen for the highest benz CHI
without reference to the Intellectual meth
DDS and social Views which they had dem
onstrated in their earlier careers. rhe
country has a right to want supreme
Judges to be more than segments OF pure
cold intellect. It wants them to feel,
know, and understand what Is going on
In the mind OF the mass of people 1t will
Judge them, when they are appointed, by
the records they have made In the past.
Because they have made records, writ
Ten in big letters where the whole nation
has seen, Messrs. Lane and Lehman are
especially entitled to consideration at this
time. Both are denocrats,4-and the va
cancy Ii caused by the death OF one or the
democrats on the bench. There is no geo.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-07-30
PRINCE OF WALES
is NOT BAD SPORT
Son Of King Edward Of England
Is Well Liked at OK
ford University.

London. Special: The Prince Of
Wales, who has just completed two
years at Oxford, is finding his exploits
at that institution of learning under
critical review in the newspapers. An
undergraduate, who has bad an oppor-
tunity to see much of this future king
OF England, notes his impressions in
seemingly frank manner.
Viewed impartially," he says, the
princes career has been neither bet
ter nor worse than that Of the average
tiled Undergraduate. He has embarked
on many of the manly sports Of
youth, and excelled in none. Perhaps
che best comment ON his good spirit and
his lack OF side was the fact that he
played consistently at association foot
ball with the Magdalen college second
eleven.
For a long time he was The despair
OF his equerry but as a concession to
popular opinion, expressed and unex-
pressed. he has acquired some skill in
the saddle. and with II some Of the
stand that falls only to hunting men
at Oxford.
THAT the prince should take an equal
roofing with all in undergraduate life
was, OF course, an innovation attend
ed, as one might expect, by advantage
and drawbacks. The curious interest
| early weeks soon wore off, but the
! natural desire to be intimately associ-
ated with a prince so easy Of access
! was harder to kill.
Magdalen second eleven last season
proved far more attractive to many
men than the college senior team.
Little or no concession has been made
TO his royalty. saw him the other day
waiting at the door OF one Of the lead
Ing doctors in Oxford. On the other
hand, he has had freedom and ease
which he will never again enjoy; he has
mixed unostentatiously with people of
all ranks; he has endured bravely and
well the discomforts OF camp life as a
private; and has been treated with a
quiet, well bred respect by every mern-
Der of the university"
Tn prince has rather startled his uni
Versity companions lately by taking
to the pipe and giving up, for the mo-
mentS tho cIgaret. A picture of him
with the Oxford officers training corps
shows the prince putting at a great
bull dog pipe, and apparently ENJOYING
1t. The next day, however. he left his
regiment, which had not finished its
training. and came to London. Cos
sips are saying that Queen Mary haV-
Ing seen the picture sent for him.