davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26
SEN. SHIVELY is PRESIDENT
OF UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES

Sen. 3. F. Shively Of this city was
elected president of the board of
trustees of the Indiana university at
the board meeting this week. He was
the only member OF the board that
did not attend the meeting, being de-
tanned in Washington. other Off
GERS elected were: Vice president.
Theodore Rose, Of Muncie: secretary.
j. w. Cravens. of Bloomington, and
treasurer, Edwin Corr, of Blooming
ton.
Several additions have been made
TO the faculty as well as several pro-
motions Among the additions made
was Joseph Wright, formerly an In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26

Gen. Pablo Gonzales is one Of the
four men who are dividing Mexico
themselves for military opera
tons. Gonzales has command Of the
east coast down which he is travel
ing parallel to Villas route. He will
invest points south of Tampico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26
CLARK PROBABLY WILL
NOT SPEAK HERE IN JULY

-
It is very probable that Champ
Clark, democratic speaker Of the
house OF Representatives, viii not be
able to fiji his engagement AZ the
South Bend chautauqua 10 be held
the last week in July. 1t IS thought
that congress will not adjourn until
late in July. An effort is being made
by the chautauqua committee TO get
Gov. Ralston TO all the place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26
GETS DAMAGES.

HARTFORD, Conn. June 26.-
Damages Of $4,000 were given after
six and a half hours of the warmest
kind of argument in the stuffy little
jury room in the United States court
Thursday by the u jurors who for
Is days have been hearing the $50
600 conspiracy suit of Mrs. Elizabeth
Alden Curtis Holman of Waterville
Maine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26
WILL HANDLE EXPRESS
ON lNTERURBAN LINES

Plans are maturing for the Adams
Express company to handle the eX-
press on the Northern Indiana cleo
trio lines. The American Express
companies are likewise said 10 be
interested in securing the interurban
business on these liHes. No definite
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26
THREE KILLED IN AUTO
ACCIDENT AT ElKHART

ELKHART Ind, June 26.-Three
were killed and two seriously injured
when an automobile driven by Ber-
nice Brakeman, aged 20, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brakeman Of
Kalamazoo, was struck by a Lake
Shore train.
The girl took her brother and two
playmates for g. ride. The dead are
Clair Brakeman, IL, brother of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26

dianapolis newspaper man, who was
made assistant director of journalism
Richard Rice, assistant professor, was
promoted TO associate professor of
English; K. p. Williams instructor
was promotes TO assistant professor
of mathematics. Several resigna-
lions were received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26

girl who drove the car: John Ralyea,
IL, son of Mr.. and Mrs ]. y. Ralyea
Of Kalamazoo. and Lewis Brakeman,
nine, a cousin. The injured were
Bernice Brakeman, who sustained in
ternal injuries, and Marjory Hall, II,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hall, who sustained a fractured leg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26
Famous Auto Millionaire Ar
nounCeS Mammoth New HUI
manitarian Project = viii
Carry Out His Theory OF
Cancer Prevention.
BY OTTO M'FEELEY.
(Copyrigbted 1910

DETROIT. Mich. June 26.-Guess
what Ford. the automobile million
aire. is going TO tackle next.
He is going 20 fight cancer.
This rs the newest thing in the
medical world. j am telling you the
news here for the first time.
Ford will spend millions and mil
lions 20 carry out his own theory on
the prevention Of the terrible dis
ease.
Three weeks ago Ford took over a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-26

arrangements have been made.
The handling of the express on the
electric line is of great convenience
TO business men and the public as ii
makes more frequent deliveries
The Washington times., 1914-02-12
.W.C.A. Circus Excludes
Men From the Galleries

Z was a feminine wilderness where
' foot of man dared tread.
st the same the Y. w. c. A. circus
the association rooms last night was
unQua ified success, and the fifty
] performers. disguised as clowns,
mails and all the other standard tan
k attractions. provided a most cred
Die entertainment for the 200 feminine
ons Of ''the big show in the main
It"
iisses Helen NJ. Wyman, Inez NJ.
w ard and Beryl Ingram were the
Tns and proved very popular. Mutt
Jef' were portrayed by Misses
RE Taylor and Myrtle Smith. Quaker
lnces were given bv Miss Kathleen
wSon; vaClttng and folk songs, Emily
tringham, Therese Woolsey, Kathleen
smond, Corinne Bisnete, Marian Beck
and Bertha Becker; Dutch dances
dred Grimsely. Frances Dawson,
rothy Bopp, and w. G. Black: light
g artist, Alice London: Spanish
ices, Burretta Black: handcuff queen,
Thompson; giraffe, Grace ROsen-
n and Mary McNeely: elephant, Mil
/ Grimsley and Jennie Keely: rhin-
.ros, Ellen Ryan and Jennie Des-
nd: bears, Amy Treat. Grace Walsh
p trainer, Helen Sherman.
The Washington times., 1914-02-12
Loving Butcher Boy.

.EwARK. n. J.. Feb. 12.-POst cards
his wife from the butcher boy. ad-
.sed "Bo-Peep." ''Ducky Dear" and
Iouev Bunch" caused Herman c.
ederiCks to sue for divorce.
The Washington times., 1914-02-12
INDIGESTION ENDED,
STOMACH FEELS FINE
''Pape's Diapepsin" fixes
sour, gassy, upset Stom-
achs in five minutes.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges'
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps, your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's when
you realize the magic in Pape's Diapep-
sin. 1t makes all stomach misery van
ish in five minutes.
If your stomach is in a continuous re-
volt-if you can't get it regulated
please, for your sake, try Papes Dia-
pepsin- It's so needless to have a bad
stomach-make your next meal a IA
vorite food meal, then take a little D!a-
pepsin. There will not be any distress
eat without fear. It's because Pape 5
Diapepsin really does" regulate weak,
out-of-order stomachs that gives it its
millions of sales annually.
Get a large fifty-cent case Of Pape S
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. 1t acts almost like mag c
it is a scientific, harmless, and pleas
ant stomach preparation which truly
belongs in every home.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-02-12
FORTY-SIX WOMEN
TO LEAVE OLD LIFE
one-Fifth of ''Red Light" Dis
trict Women Inmates Seek
to Begin Right Again.

About one-ffth of the women ousted
from the resorts of Washington's Red
Light district have shown desire to
start life anew, and are being cared for
through the efforts of the citizens COM
mittee appointed by the District Com
nlissioners.
The Rev. Wilbur V. .Mallalieu, chair
man of the executive committee Of the
general committee. declared today that
forty-six of the women who formerly
resided in the resorts are either en-
ployed or seeking employment.
A subcommittee of women social well
fare workers is taking care Of these
women, who are anxious to forget the
past. Homes have already been open
ed for them in many instances in pri-
vate families; others have gone to work
in other than domestic lines; some have
positions as secretaries, and several are
being cared for by the Florence Critten-
The Washington times., 1914-02-12
Saws Three Millions
Oppose Kenyon Law

"Washington's morals will never be
made better through legislation de-
clares Simon Wolf, lawyer, diplomat
and representative of organizations
which, he declares, embrace more than
5000, 900 voters Mr.. Wolf represents the
German-American Alliance, the B'nai
Birth. and Union Of American Hebrew
Congregations.
Mr.. Wolf declares that the organiza-
tons named are opposed to the ever-iH-
creasing restriction of personal liberty
in the National Capital. He refers to
the Kenyon and the Jones-Works laws.
The Washington times., 1914-02-12

Stuart's Calcium Waters cleanse and
clear the blood, driving out all posons
and impurities. And you'll never have
a good complexion until the blood is
clean.
These little waters may be used with
perfect freedom. Science knows no
more powerful blood cleanser. They
are entirely free from harmful drugs
or Opiates. Your doctor prescribes
these hundreds of times a year.
StUart's Calcium Waters 20 right
into your blood. Their purifying. bene-
fetal effect upon the blood is felt
throughout the body, not in a year or
better all over because your blood. the
life-giying fluid, is doing its work
properly.
No matter how bad your complexion
is, Stuart's Calcium Waters will work
wonders with it. You can get these
little wonder-w workers at your drug
gists for 80 cents a package.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-02-12
Sunday At the

ton Mission, the National Welfare
League and similar organizations.
At the house in Ohio avenue. a former
Red Light resort. which the central
committee has rented, twelve women,
formerly inmates of underworld es-
adjustments, are sheltered. Positions
are being sought for these women, and
every effort is being made 20 put them
on the road to comfortable and moral
life.
Cash contributions to the cause of
caring for these women, OF S477.2j, are
reported by former Commissioner Cuno
II. Rudolph, treasurer of the committee
Of that sum $50 has been paid for the
renting of the Ohio avenue house. There
will be a meeting of the executive COM
mittee tomorrow afternoon, when a full
report of the operations of the general
committee will be made public.
The Washington times., 1914-02-12
w. S. Greene to Speak.

Congressman William S. Greene of
Massachusetts will speak at the meet
ing Of the National Emancipation Com
memorative Society to observe the 105th
birthday of Abraham Lincoln at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, tonight
The Washington times., 1914-02-12
PimpIes and
Children
Ali Mothers Should Carefully Watch
for Pimples and Use Stuart's Cal
cium Waters the Instant
They Appear.

The blood Of children changes at a
certain period of their life. 1t is then
that their beauty is ofttimes made or
marTed, the health established or shat
tered.
Every mother knows this important
period and should keep the blood OF
her children as fresh and as pure as
possible.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-03
REED BROS, NEW STORE sa
THEIR SECOND IN DUNN co

The work on the new store, being
built by the Reed Brothers at the
new town Of Kildeer, was commenced
on Tuesday Of this week. This store
will be very much like their store at
Manning, which they will continue as
usual. The store at Kildeer will
carry a line Of general merchandise,
which will be supplied from Dickinson
until the railroad reaches the town.
This will give the Reed Brothers the
purchasing power of three stores, as
each store handles the same general
line.
The firm opened their store in
Manning three years ago and now
have the leading business of the
county. <
It is thought that the new town Of
Kildeer, which is ten miles north of
Manning on Spring creek. will be the
lend of the line. The graders are
grading on the TOWNSHIP now. A
grade is being put up four tracks
wide. 1t is presumed that the steel
will soon be there as it is reported
that Halliday will have trains this
week, Kildeer is right in the center
of fine farming country and the
people up that way are fortunate in
having a large general store in their
midst operated by the successful
business men that the three Reeds
have proven themselves to be.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-03
MARQUIS WHEAT YIELDS
% BUSHELS PER ACRE

One Of the best grain Yields re-
ported this season comes from the
W.aER. Everett farm, a Few miles
northwest of New England, managed
by George Gerlich. One 24-acre field
Of Marquis wheat on this farm went
28 bushels to the acre. IN piece
Iof land near this fife wheat yielded
10 bushels I the acre. This would
seem to indicate the superiority of
Marquis wheat which has proved 70
be one of the most profitable crops
this year all over the state.
There were $40 acres OF land given
over to the raising Of wheaton the
Everett farm tie aas Past year and .t ne
bushels to the { Oats were
around 40 bushels to the acre. A
field OF 40 acres of barley Melted
HOO bushels. Some of the oats and
the barley were damaged BY heavy
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-03
WHEN THE NATIONS COME TO
PEACE, -

A premature peace would be almost
worse than none. A mere cessation
of fighting while the ~belligerents
caught their breath would only pro-
long the blood-letting. Whatever
possibility exists of permanent les
sening Of ornaments would disap-
pear. Europe would be turned into
a camp and her people would, bend
their shoulders not only under the
cost of this war, but under the extra
expense of making ready to renew. it.
Peace will probably come about
through meditation. The nations
which could offer their offices as
mediators are Italy, China, Norway,
Sweden, Switzerland, Denmark,
Spain, Portugal, Brazil, Argentina,
Chile and the United States. All but
the last four are within the zone of
the wars direct influence. They may
take part in the settlement, but as
parties Of interest, not as impartial
neutrals. The four American govern
ments might be acceptable as media
tors; but Of them only one is a power
and its influence. would be dominant.
That power, Of course, is the
United States. Upon the United
States rests the heavy responsibility
of exercising the greatest influence
for peace, Of determining the time to
exercise that influence, and Of choos-
ing the means to exercise it. -.
This is a task for deliberate and
we'll informed judgment. Public
meetings cannot perform it. News
papers cannot perform it. Only the
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-03

Our attention has been called to the
report of the Eberts accident pub
lished last week wherein the reader
was given the impression that the
sheep train was handled q little
roughly. What this paper gave was
testimony by the friends at the coro-
nor's inquest who attempted to make
it appear that the fault was not his
and to throw the blame on the rail
road. 1t was carelessness on our
part to let testimony Of this kind ga
into print. After talking with Engi-
neer J.. J. Sweeney and Conductor p.
j. Flynn and other railroad men, we
are satisfied that the train was
handled in tirst-class shape, which
would be expected Of these men.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-03
FREE O

Manager Gilbreath Of the North
Dakota Industrial Exposition, which
is to be held in Bismarck October 10
to "a, has secured concessions from
the railroad companies in this state
whereby they have agreed to carry
all exhibits to and from the exposi-
ton free of chrge. This is an .excep-
tionally liberal act on their party and
will prove quite a boost for the expo.
However, all parties contemplating
shipping exhibits should bear in mind
that this transportation is to. be
made by freight and not by express.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-03

Rooms without Running water 7bc, e persons S1S0
with Ht.a ant Cold Running Water ------- $780, e persons 9t50
Rooms with Private Bath S151 2 persons $3.50
with Loea, and long Distance Telephones and Electric can Bells.
The most reasonable priced Cafe N connection with everything n season #
##S@&###a & Always our aim to pleas. #M#&##M%#MM###a
#E @&-####N% Cafe ope Sis a M until midnight M#3#
lT ST REicHERr q RAY. Props.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-03
TAYLOR

! Miss Sylvia Rigler spent a few
days of this week at Dickinson.
Mrs. Rasmussen was a Dickinson
visitor last Wednesday evening.
The T. B. and B. C. were enter
tanned at the Silvernail home last
Thursday.
Miss Emily Berger of Richardton
was a visitor Of our, local telephone
girls last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs; C. C. Williams and
children autoed to Dickinson on Tues
day, returning in the evening.
Mrs. Kate Knudson from south. Of
town is spending a few days at the
John Knudson home in this village.
Christy's Hippodrome, which was
was presented here last Monday, was
well attended but people were rather
disappointed with it, Fl b &
Taylor is to have the White Way
along main street but we wish that
the other streets would be lighted
some way or other too. b s@5
Work has commenced on the Chas.
Howe residence, also on the Skauge
bungalow. Both are to be ready for
|occupancyb by November LIST.
MI. and Mrs. Enger, ST., Of Glad
|stone, bought the Schmidt residence
least Of town and will soon move in
Ito make Taylor their future home.
Herman Lentz received word again
Hast week from his family, who are
lin Germany. They seem toIbe well
satisied and enjoying life as usual.
John Larsen, sonsSof Rev. and Mrs.
larsen, left Wednesday morning fol
IMoorhead, where he will attend Com
lcordia college for the coming year.
Mrs. Filing Helmer underwent
quite IA serious operation at the Bis
lennarck hospital last week but last re-
ports say she is getting along very
lWell. 8 Sa
IA daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Stephan Brittner, who live
about three miles east Of town,
Mother andachild are getting along
nicely. s5s ID
Ckas. Howe expects to have his
grand opening about October 10th.
It was to have been sooner but 81
account b the late arrival Of some
lIof the fixtures had tto BIZ postponed,
~ GFES EIE AmAt Sin lN-VbNgf-VMEyl-
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-03

the greatest in the world, will alb
sorb the bulk of the Vests grain,
cattle and forage at rates midway be-
tween normal prices and foreign war
prices. The West can't lose.
It's the old moral. When it comes
to a showdown, the West wins be-
cause it has the land. The farmer is
king. -
The factory work is just as much
of a producer of wealth as the agri-
culturist; but he is at the mercy Of
a complex system that often shuts
off his production, and therefore his
living, while the farmer can go right
along producing at his own discre-
ton, getting a lean crop some years,
but always getting three square
meals a day.
It won't be at all surprising if a
good many thousand fasteners de-
eide in the next few months that
they'd better go west and start farm
ing.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-03
seTHE MASTER N

Pledging to revenge the execution
of his brother, whom the district at
|torney caused to be convicted, Rich
ard Allen, a quaint individual who
takes delight in c~oncealing his iden-
tity by playing the role Of a valet to
an extravagant young man in New
York, plots for the downfall of the
prosecutor and educates his ~cleverest
female crook, "Three Arm Maggie
with a view to having her fascinate
and marry the district attorney.
The Master Mind, under, various
ney that he will receive the four aces
at certain intervals and when he re-
ceives the c Of spades the end2win
be near.
Richard Allen, known as the Mast
er Mind, conceives many diabolical
plots looking forward to the ruination
Of his enemy, the district attorney,
and finally succeeds in arousing his
anger and jealousy, and is about to
crush the unsuspecting attorney when
"Three Arm Maggie" who has really
in love with her husband,
pleads with the Master Mind to
withdraw and the Master Mind, who
has come to love Fanny, himself,
does withdraw through love for her,
and disappears, to be seen no nor
The powerful gang. Of crooks, over
which he held a formidable leader
ship, is disbanded and the district at
torney, not knowing that Maggie is
a reformed crook, goes on in his own
way, becomes governor of the state,
and everything ends as it should.
At the Opera House Saturday and
Sunday, October 3rd and 4th.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-03
THE WEST HAS IT'S DAY.

Fargo Courier-News While the
East is suffering severely from the
unsettlement of business caused by
the war, and is alarmed by the rapid
rise in the cost of living, the West
doesn't seem to be worrying much.
There is a fundamental reason for
this difference of outlook. The East,
in general, is a region Of food-con-
sumcrs; the West is a region of food
producers. This happens to be a
time when the producer is having his
inning.
Pending the restoration of foreign
commerce, eastern industries Ire dis
posed to mark time. That means
men out of work and diminution of
purchasing power at the very time
when rising prices %aggravate the evil,
the East is not yet absolutely sure
that it is going to be able to eat next
winter.
The West has no such fear. It
may be shy of cash, but it's barns
and granaries are bursting with
marketable wealth and it's ranges
are by no means so empty of sheep
and cattle as the packers would like
the country to believe.
For once, bumper crops do not
mean prices so low as to mock the
labor Of harvesting. There is a bum
per demand. Presumably the Euro
pean market will open; even now
ships are clearing from southern
ports loaded to the gunwales with
grain for the warning nations. For
eign ships, our W 1eet-which will
be a reality, in spite of pessimistic
croaks-will doubtless take the sur
plus. The domestic market which is
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-03

It is said that there is to- be a
change in the ownership Of the Slope
County News published for about a
year at Amidon. j. NJ. Agnew has
had some trouble with the govern
ment about passing checks through
the mails for which there was no
funds and retires.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-03

rains.
Mr. Gerlich had so acres Of wheat
on his homestead that threshed out
over 900 bushels of wheat. Mr..
Everett has just completed new
barn at his farm which is 36x70 feet
and has all modern improvements.
This is one Of the model farm in5the
New England te-rritory.-Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-03

constituted authority Of the United
States can perform it; and the head
Of the constituted authority q the
United States has proven the heart
and the wisdom and the high sense
Of public responsibility with which he
enters upon every task.-St. Paul
Dispatch. 8#
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-03

Virginia is added to the list Of
dry states. The new prohibition law
will become operative in this old
southern state on November, LIST,
1914.
Putnam patriot., 1914-08-28

all true actresses she grasps each op- portunity to get the most out of her character portfayals. Her manner is natural and she is an able support wherever she comes into a scene. In Tuesday nights production she was cast for Mrs. Peabody and had several situations with Mrs. Pike which she managed exceedingly well.
 Mir. Strauss and Charles Clark, the two old veterans are still in the busi- ness of any part allotted to them and are expected to meet every situation and do not disapp0int in this regard.
 With these words of criticism we leave the company in the hands of the theatre-goers. The company has four remaining performances and deserve to receive hearty support. Friday the "Governor and the Boss and Saturday a farce, aThe House of Thousand Scandals Both of these are new productions. The Friday show is one Of the strongest bills presented and iz full of dramatic situations interspersed with some clean comedy. Saturdays offering k farce that is meant for fun and laughter and will not be found wanting. With the fall Of the final curtin Saturday evening the Putnam people will say to the Wbiteside- Strauss company, Bon Voyage and good luck as they take the road for the season of l9I 4-15.