davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
IYDICk.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mikesel were
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Jacob Watkins
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter MikeseI were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Lydick of Fairview. Ind, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Targartt of
Fisher were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Gin
ton Peterson Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Knoblock of
Mishawaka and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dunnahoo of South Bend were guests
of @. s. Dunnahoo and family sun
day.
William Dunnahoo has arrived
from Staunton, Va, and will spend
few days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paten Ritter spent
Sunday at the home of the latter's
parents
Mrs. George Wilkeson left Sunday
for Whiting where she will spend the
week with her daughter. Mrs. George
Winslow.
Mrs y. F Platz and daughter
Esther and Miss Helen Cabel were
guests OF M and Mrs. John w.
Warner sunday
Mrs. Claud Lindsey and children
were guests of Mrs. Lindsey's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Shoe OF Hubbard
Sunday.
Bible reading of the Dunkard
church will be held at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stroup Sunday
evening.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Young
Peoples alliance at : .. m instead Of
a. $50. Preaching service at p. m.
John Klineworth and family visit
ed Mrs. KlinewOrth's parents Mr..
and Mrs. David Decker.
was the guest OF Mr. and Mrs
Charles Scott Sunday.
Wilbur Scott visited sunday even
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott.
Miss Millie Hullinger Of New Car
isle was a guest of Bernice Litter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
BREMEN.

George Laser Of Nappanee spent Sat
urday with his parents Of this city.
Frank Cox had the thumb Of his left
hand crushed off when a heavy piece Of
granite fell on it, while unloading a mon
ument for II. NJ VAIL.
Walter Fries joined his wife here Satur-
day for a brief visit with relatives and
friends before taking up their permanent
residence in st. Louis, Mo Mr.. Fries viii
be connected with an electrical company.
Mrs. j. Il. Stahl arrived I'm this city Sat
unday from Fairbault, Mimi, for an ex-
tended visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Il. ID. Place.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Peter Kelley and T. ~. Kel-
ley and family Of South Bend spent Sun
day in this city with the families Of John
Young and Frank Nufer.
Miss Lulu Cline, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Cline OF this city. who left
last December for an extended trip through
the west returned Friday.
BremenS new ball team. the Federals.
played Warsaw Sunday in this city, de-
feating the visitors by score Of 20 IL.
The Boosters played at Mislawaka Sunday
and were defeated 70 "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
YELLOW BANK.

number from here attended the
funeral of Louis ellis. which was held
at the County Line church Monday.
Mr.. and Mas. Nelson Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Peters of North Liberty,
and Roland and Glen Coon and Dor
tina Coon were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. VI. A. Baughman.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Wiseman and
daughter. Bernice of Sumption
Prairie. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wise
man of near North Liberty. were
guests of frtsnds in this locality.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and
family visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Del
bert Mangus Sunday.
Mr.. Depot is able 10 be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hawbletsel
and children, Hazel and Dwaine, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gensinger were
Sunday visitors Of NJ. A. Mangus and
family.
Frank Gusnwa expects 10 return
home this week after q TWO weeks
visit at Niles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
JOHNNY WRITES

n. y, wensday-my ERASMUS. but
can't feller's wife be aggravatin
sumtimes
beleave me, from what I hear from
fellers that has got wives, they GER
tainly can
like a Teller ! know that's took
little cOttidge over in jersey for the
summer
after him and his wife had lived
there a week or so. BURGERS got busy
in the naberhood, and or . houses
was burgled
so this guy he thought ne would
save his silverware and joolery. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
NEW CARLISLE

Mr. and Mrs Howard Peters Of Chicago
were guests sunday Of the formers moth
er, MIs. Mary Peters.
Mr.. aud Mrs. \. +. Benton and daughter,
Miss Bessie, OF LAporte, and Mr. and Mrs
Norris Berger or Chicago were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs: {. \. Parker SUNDAY.
town Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Hoelocker Of Laporte is the
guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Jacob Ackley.
Mrs. = Rough and son, Charles Kane
Of Buchanan, are spending the week with
Herbert Sweeney and family.
Miss Dorothy Darstein celebrated her
18th birthday anniversary with a party
Saturday evening. Fourteen of her young
friends were present
Mrs. b. r. Nickerson OF Chicago is the
guest OF relatives here
Mrs. George Valentine and Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Valentine returned Tuesday TO
their home at Benton Harbor. Mich. after
spending several days here, guests OF the
formers sister. Miss Mary ellison.
Mrs. Laura Dickey and daughter. Miss
WinOna. OF Chicago, were guests over sun
day and Monday OF Mr.. and Mrs l. y
Miller.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Ashcraft have gone
10 Richland Center. Wis. TO spend the sum
mer
Mrs Anna William Of south Bend was
a guest SUNDAY, Of her brother. Harris
Taylor and family.
w. A. Johnson OF south Bend spent
sunday at \. III. COmptou's
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Miller and Mr.. and
Mr.. ii. A Reinhard motOred 10 81. Joseph
sunday.
Mrs. Z. D. white and Mrs. c. W. Tyler
entertained the &. 4. club az q social meet
Rev. and Mrs, Akeman have returned
from a brief visit al Ierre Haute and In
dianapolis.
visited Mrs. Morgan Mann over sunday
She was en- route 10 Chicago.
Frank Hauser OF South Bend was ia
town sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
SANS DIAMOND.

Sam, the odd job man. returned
home from the city with a scarf pin
that contained a diamond OF no
usual size. II was the pride of his
heart and the envy OF his village com
panions He treated all inquiries
from them as 10 its value and its
authenticity with high scOrn.
His employer. after a week or rrsk-
ing in its radiance. asked Sam about
its history
Sam he said. 'is il a real dia-
mond ?"
Well" said Sam. If il amt I've
been done out OF 70 cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
DEATHS.
MRS. WILLIAM DEAN OWEN.

Mrs. William Dean owen. 424 y.
Cushing St, died at 1890 o'clock We'd
nesday after an illness of SIX months
caused by Bright's disease. Her hus-
band and two children. Russell and
Shirley, survive her.
She was born in Michigan 90 years
ago and has lived in South Bend Is
years. She was married in LeXing-
ton. Mich. Jan. 30, 1885. 10 William
Dean. She was member OF
the Lady Maccabees and of the auxil-
iN-y of the K. p. lodge. Funeral SER
vices viii be held at the residence Fri
day afternoon and will be private Rev.
]. L. Gardiner will officiate and burial
will be in RivervieW cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
WAITER :. SCHAMEL.

Walter 5. Schamel, 1904 s. Main st.
died at his residence at 1875 o'clock
Wednesday morning after an illness Of
more than a year. His wife and son.
Walter $, jr., survive him. He was
born in South Bend. March 4, 1882.
and has lived here all his life; Oct.
3. 1906, he was married 20 Miss Vera
Berkey. Funeral services will be Fri
day afternoon. Christian Science
Reader Clark will officiate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
KLYSZ DEFEATS WlTWER
FOR RECORDER BY ONE
VOTE IN OFFICIAL COUNT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
". II. Porter ...... IS
ASSESSOR. II. Hull ........-. Is
Road Supt-W. <. Anderson. ....2 5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20
THEY Mn

ocean Voyager-Don't the passen-
gers make YOU tired with the cues
tons they ask
Captain--Ye s. very. What else Is 4
you want 20 know ?-Philadelphia
Bulletin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Wat
kins. 1107 Lawrence St, a daughter
May 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
understandings as to what has been
said in answer TO any important sug
gestions.
While the Mexican commissioners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20

last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Long. Effie
Ritter and William Grau OF South
Bend were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Ritter Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-20

Q. e. Lee Of South BEND is regis
tered at the Great Northern hotel
Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
HEIP FoR BoY vIoIdNIsT.
Italian Orphans Playing Secures Him am Adopted F'atlaer and
 Education.

Albany. June 19Tony Pocanio, an Italian orphan boy ten years old, by a mere coincidence is on his way west to receive a musical education.
 He came up from New York on a steamer with a gang of Italian labor CTS who were going to work on the barge canal. On the forward deck the men gathered about him while he played a native air on the violin.
 The strains Hoated into the open window of stateroom above. Charles L. MacAndreWs. a, wealthy Omaha. philanthropist, was so charmed with the music that he inquired where the player could be found Of one of the officers. He was led to the group of Italians and on finding that 1t was d mere boy who was playing he de- termined to adopt him.
 Tony's parents died in Italy and he was with his uncle, one of the labor CTS. When MT. MAcAndrews. who is on a sightseeing trips left Albany, he was accompanied by Tony.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
Bats Freely But
 Has No Dyspepsia
A LittIe Pepsin in a Mild Laxal-a tive Promptly Corrected
 Bad Indigestion.

Fcrtunate is the one who can eat anything without suffering the tor tures of dyspepsias but as few are so fcrtunate, care should be taken in the matter 6r diet Eafints slowly, mas tic4t1ng the food Thoroughly and talk ing short walk after the heavy meal Of the day win do much towards as s1stine digestion. Any grown ap person ought to know the peculiar. foods that do not agree and these should bs avoided
 When these common -sense aids feil the next thing to dc is to take ., mid dzgesare tonic with laxative proper ties. and there fa none better than I1r Ca1dWelFs Syrup Pepsfn-f It containfs the Erea3est of all aids to digestion, good pepsan- 1t has other ingredients that act mildly on the bowels. which together form a combination for the relief of dyEpepsfa or 3ndi gestion that Is unsurpassed.
 Its action is to tone and strengthen the stomach and bowel muscles so that they can again do their work nat ura11y without outside aid, and when that happy moment comes all medi- cine can be dispensed with. It is the best remedy obta11abIe for any ,dasor der of the stomach, liver and bow els, for dyspepsias constipation, bilious ness headaches drowsiness after eat ing. gas on the stomach, etc. Thou sands of users will testify to this among them MT. T. w. Boucher. Sites 4dahosz who for several yeaiz had all the worst symptoms of chron-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

issue an order restraining and pro- hibiting the use of the same The commission may at any time modify or set aside, in whole or in part, any order Issued by it under the act" [ Should the commission find that it's order is being disregarded it is di- rected to appeal to the District Courts of the United States for an injunction to prevent, the furtherance of the un- lawful practice.
 President wilson's original ideas about trust legislation were modified to permit this solution of a vexed question. Members of Congress who are eager for an early adjournment are hopeful that after this bill is passed a recess of Congress may be agreed to which will permit the mem bers to return home until after the November election.
 Such a proposal has been made by Representative Oscar w. Underwood, the House democratic leader. He has conferred with Senator John W. Kern, of Indiana, chairman of the Senate democratic caucus: Senator Newlands, who is in charge of the Trade Commission bills Senator F.. M. simmons and others.
 stThere is no way of telling how long will be required to pass the trust bills" said Senator Kern. we may be able to dispose of the Trade Com mission bill by the latter part of Ju- Iy. but 1t may be the middle of Sep teuaber.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

parcel post law and the names of the banks which have organized under the law passed by the Assembly last year are given, as are the express office addresses Of the town clerks of the various towns.
 The register contains the names of congressman and members of the house of representatives, and contains the names of all those chosen recently to i'll vacancies in the senate and house, as in previous years. The grand list of the state Is that of 1913, this being always a year late.
 The secretary department has been retarded quite little in the prepara- tion of the manual, because of the many towns and boroughs elections during the latter part of Apra and far into the close of May. It was con sidered better to wait until the returns from these could be included In the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
TRADE COMMISSION WILL AID BUSINESS,
 DEMOCRATS CLAIM

N.ashinKton, June 1s.=Big bust hess will find uncertainty which has been the bane of business under the former administration of the anti trust laws. replaced by certainty if the NewAands Trade Commission bill fA enacted into law, according to the Senate democratic leaders.
 Senator Francis G. Newlandss chairman of the Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce. made this pre- g7tcticn in reporting thes bill He de- clared that it would be helpful to business rather than otherwise.
 The inclusion in the bill of three sections from the measure of Repre- sentative R. B. Stevens, of New Hampshire, is expected to accom- plish this result This gives to the federal trade commission authority 10 pass upon trade practices which throttle fair competition and to order the aHsnding corporation to desist-
 Th3a authority is similar to that lodged with the Interstate Commerce Confnzssion to declare unlawful rates which are unjust or discriminatory.
 The paragraph conferring this au- thority follows
 Whenever the commission shall have reason to believe that any cor porad6nf has been or is using any un- xair method of competition in conn merce it shall issue and serve upon such corporation a written order at least thirty days in advance of the time set therein for hearing, direct ing ft to appear before the comnisi- sion and show cause why an order shall not be issued by the comn1k sdon restraining and prohibiting ii from using such method of compett- t1on and if upon such hearing the commission shall find that the meth ca Of competition in question is pro- hfbited by this act it shall thereupon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
GBr-RICH-oUICK CLOVER.
Spectators Lose $2,OOO in Effort to
 Corner the Four-Leaf Marked

Los Angeles, June 19.-What was probably the most profitable deal in clover ever brought off in California was wound up here last week, when a clever swind1er left the city with about $2.o0o derived from the sale of four leaf clover seed.
 Coming to the city beggar, one Wilson, (the name is known to be an alias). acquired scanty capital and a. plentiful supply of clover plants of the common or garden variety, took a. small office, and began operations. He told everybody he could induce to lis ten to him that he could put his pat rons in the way of supplying the great demand for the traditional lucky four 1eaved clover, as he had the seed Of a variety which produced nothing but the emblerns of good fortune. Tn proof
 box of growing clover, each leaf of which had four divisions.
 He enlarged upon the profits to be derived from the sale of the leaves,
 which, he said. more than Justified the high prices he was obliged to charge To all who were doubtful of the pos sibilites of the project he offered to buy all their mature plants at 75 cents each, which he said was a perfectly safe proposition for him, as he or any
 body else could easily dispose of them
 at from $1 to $5 each
 His seed sold like the proverbial
 hot cakes and hundreds of Angelenoe became clover farmers on a, small scale ! in their back yards Just about the
 time when the dirst sown plants ought
 to be peeping above the ground the ,ofHce was closed. When the landlord
 took possession he found the sample box of plants and discovered. on close l examination. that each Of the leaves l was of the ordinary trefofI variety but | that a fourth division had been neatly | added by means of a, thin strip o1 green court plaster. Then the clover | farmers understood why none of theil expenefve seed had developed q1atre- foils.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
BUTTER DEPT.

Stratford Eggs dozen BOG York State Eggs dog 26c Pure Lard 2 lbs for 25c Best Compound 10 10c Peanut Butter 9 lbs 25c Fancy Table
 Butter ID 25c Whole Milk Cheese 10 17c Irnpt Swiss Cheese 1b 27c Apple Butter 8 lbs 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

ic dyspepsia Since taking Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin these have all gone, and although MT. Boucher says he is 64s he does not look more than
 Syrup Pepsin is sure in it's results. and a vast Improvement over chewing or swallowing tablets and mints, or taking cathartics, salts, etc., all of which are harsh and nauseous and at best do but temporary good. You can obtain Syrup Pepsin at any drug store for fifty cents or one dollar a bott1e Results arc always guaran- teed or money will be refunded.
 Families wishing to try a free sam pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by addressing pr. W. B Caldwen, 41s WashinEton St, Monticello, Ill. A postal card with your name and ad- dress on 1t will do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
BURGI.AR TRAP TAILS.

St. Louis. June 1e.-An automatic explosive rigged up as a trap to kill safe robbers at the meat market of John Naurer, failed to operate at the right moment. although 1t had terri fled several make believe cracksnnen at rehearsals.
 Real robbers cracked the safe there last night and carried off it's contents $1, 600
 The robbery was revealed when Ed- ward Ritter one of the employees, opened the store and found the safe door open and the combination knob torn off The electrical device to set off an explosive was still intact
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
FRUIT DEPA ABATEMENT

Fancy Native Lettuce . 2 for sc Native Telephone Peas .... quart 5c Extra Fancy Wax Beans 2 quarts 15c Fancy Native New Potatoes soc peck Fancy Navel Oranges IS for 25c Native Bunch Beets bunch SC Fancy Southern Cucumbers 9 for SC Fresh Roasted Peanuts quart Sc Fancy Native Rhubarb 3 IDS SC mfr fsnrcan,, nEaru1s.r1d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

- 77-7 '-7 Asst. Cup Cakes dozen Sc Pies, all kinds, each 1Oc Fresh Crullers dozen Sc Fresh Cream Puffs dz DOC Metropolitans dozen 15c Jelly Rolls each 10c Old Fashioned
 Cookies . dozen 12c Large Three
 Layer Cakes each 15c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
WEST POINT CADETS
 ASSIGNED TO DUTY

who last week were graduated from the military academy at West Point today were assigned by the war de- partme ment to the arms Of the sefvfce in which they will begin their active nili- tary careers.
 The first fifteen, in recognition of their distinguished standing. were as- signed to the engineer corps Of the others 21 were assigned to the cavalry arm. seven to the held artillery, 20 to the coast artillery ana 4 3 to the in fantry.
 More than 2.o00 negro porters, wait CTS and hat check boys deserted their jobs and danced the tango and max ike in New York tor $500 in prdzes. ].
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
STATE MANUAL IS READY FOR
 DIS TRlBU ION

The state manual and register will be ready for distribution today. ac4 cording to Richard J. Dwyer, deputy secretary of the state The book this year is several days ahead of the time it was issued in 1913. but later than in previous years There are features that make it more than us- uaIly valuable as a reference for in- formation.
 This year is included the area in acres of each town in the state The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

What is the most irnportant taplc of the springs Is ft mediation, canal tolls or railroad hnssnce9 Tt ts nome o4 these It is the ban placed upon tha bath tub by a New Jersey board ce health. Tn the town Of Earriscn. iu that state the bathtub has been cou= demned as an assembling place tul germs. Either gndivid dun1 orr no bathtubs at all seem to be ldQ alternatives. and of these tho former is the easfer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
CITRoLAx.
Q I T R O L A X ! ~ Fr1 v !,

First-get the name down pat then buy it of your druggist. Just the very best thing for constipation. sick headache sour stomach, lazy liver, sluggish constipated bowels. The pleasantest, surest, incest laxa- tive you ever used. Tastes good-like lemonade. Acts promptly, without pain or nausea. Gives you the most satisfactory flushing you have ever had. Hindle's Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19

book rather than again to publisa a manual that would not be cor4ect
 There will be 1850 books printed for distribution, as is the custom in years when the IegisIature iE not meeting, and of these $50 win be lV- en to the state librarian for distE5 satfon to the on8cers and Ifbrarfes Cf other states
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-19
The saturdav sales

at Radford B. Smiths keep growing. Last Saturday was the best day yet at the New Store and people who at tended were well paid. Another big sale this week. Don't miss it..
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-28

'Mr. Collins and I have thoroughly
covered the entire territory and have
noted the improvements and have TAX
en- cognizance of the congestion here
at the local office. l have today rec
commended to the postmaster general
to install the service at the earliest
possible moment.
"It is necessary to provide a civil
service list and examine the appli-
cants for carriers. There will be
three to begin with and perhaps Others
soon after. 1t is absolutely essential
that mail receptacles be provided. We
found number of places where the
boxes had not been installed. The de-
partment requires that at last 85
per cent of the houses be equipped.
1t is up to the discretion of the post
master to refuse city delivery of
mail unless the receptacles are fur
nished.
at is also advisable, where houses
have the mail boxes placed as near
the sidewal kas possible. BY so do
ing the carrier is able to make bet
ter time and thus serve the patrons
more quickly. Office buildings and
stores should have a slot cut in the
door and a box attached inside so
that the carrier can deposit the mail
without running through the entire
establishment.
"The present train schedule will en-
able. the carriers to deliver mail soon
after the arrival of the train. The
business district will receive two de-
liveries each day and the residence
section one. According to my recon-
mendation, parcel post delivery will
be included, which will be greatly APP
preciated by the residents of the
city.
1.-TWO collections of mail will be
made each day, and so arranged that
the letters and parcels will be sorted
so as to catch the trains for Los An
geles and points east.
"We found it impossible to cover
the entire corporate limits of the city
and chose the most important and pop
ulated sections, and it is very prob
able that the district will be extended
when the necessary improvements
have been made.'
F. I. r. Moore, chief clerk of the
railway mail service, with headquar-
ters in Los Angeles, is also here
looking for the betterment of sched-
ules.