davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
PUBLIC HOG SALE.
Saturday. February 13. 1915.

Fifty head big type Poland China
bred sOws, at T. II. Jackson's farm,
two miles west Of the city and one
half mile north of Michigan av Sale
in heated sale pavilion. Begins at
1890.
r. II. JACKSON.
Adv. G. l.. ULLERY d SON
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
SEEDS.

ltOrrected Daily by Warner Bros Seed
store, ia r.. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY-$3 $3.50 to ST per bu.
RED CLOVER-SS to $40 per bu
ALFALFA-S10 to SD per bu.
ALSIKE CLONER-S10 per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
LIVE STOCK.

N"ITVV'eu D"II' " uHJOt nrOs' :. Logan
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair TO good.
size TO 6kc; prime 1000 TO 1.40O lbs, &C.
TO Sc.
HOGS-15O lbs up. se4O to S665.
LANIBS-Live. &c to &c; dressed 12c to
14c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11

25c Nainsook Edges, to 6-nch, at 1Oc yard
CSC and 29c NainSOOk Cambria and Swiss Edges at
15c yard
2oc and 25c Colored Organdie Edges, blue. pink.
green, black and white, at 15c yard
4oc lS-inch NanSook and Cambria Founcins, at
25c yard
59c 27-inch Nansook and Cambria Flouncing at
39c yard
75c Swiss and NainSook Allovers at 39c and SOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
TALLOM AND HIDES.

-. Main ST.
TALLOW- Rough &c TO Sc; rendered,
No. /. 4c 10 &c: No. .. Sc TO &C.
HIDES-Green No. 1. 1Oc to 12c; cured
calf skin. Toe 10 1Jc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
FLOUR AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by KnoblOck and Gin

Hydraulic Av.)
WHEAT-Paying $1.J5 per bu.
OATS-Paying 52c per bu., selling COO.
CORN-Paying 75c per bu., selling soc.
RYE-Paying 81 per bu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-11
SOUTH BEND LAWYER
HURlS Def AT
STATES DETRACT0RS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
the stump denOuncing the democratic
legislature for taking their advice.
PrinCiDle t. Right
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-28

system Of Chicago, was one Of the
best officials this city ever had.
~eA
Patrick J. Lucey has made an ex.
cellent record as Attorney General.
Frank weeger would make q good
state treasurer.
~
John J. Sloan. one of Chicago's
leading business men, il one of the
most respected Democratic leaders in
Cook County.
~6GA
Stillman q. Jameson Is one Of the
coming men In the Republican party.
He IL honest and able.
%6
Patrick H. O'Donnell, able lawyer,
popular orator and patriotic citizen.
10 always In the front rank Of upbuild.
ers OF Chicago.
Captain Percy .. Coffin Is making
good record in his new position as
president Of the Civil Service Commits.
sion. He evidently is opposed to main.
tanning lodging house for incapables
at public expense.
~9A
Charles e. Doyle. the veteran letter
carrier. Is universally esteemed In
public and private life.
Congressman Thomas Gallagher Of
Chicago 10 one Of the most Influential
men In Washington.
~6A
Samuel w. jackson. the we'll known
lawyer. who was one Of the best Presi.
dents the Law Institute ever had. ID
frequently mentioned for Judge.
Lewis d. Sits is one Of the best
aldermen In the council.
John +. Clare has thousands Of
friends who would like to see him
elected Judge.
~6~
John Powers has always served the
people well as alderman from the
| Nineteenth ward.
~6>
W. L. Bodlne, the emcient chief Of
the bureau OF compulsory education
has made nation wide name for his
department.
william II. Weber always made q
good public record.
eSA
Judge Charles A. Williams hal
p'eased his friends by bis nne record
on the Municipal bench.
~
Henry J. Kolze made q splendid
County Commissioner. He would make
u good city treasurer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-28

the city from the lake to the limits,
between Diversey street and Evanston,
should be made boulevard at once.
Judge Edward T. 0lennon. the we'll
known railroad lawyer, is respected By
bench. bar and public.
DR.. George Sultan always made q
good record in public life.
<Gt>
Daniel L. Cruice. the able lawyer.
would make q good Judge.
Patrick Nolan. the veteran engi.
neer. rendered services to the public
schools which will be long remem.
bered.
~e~
william J. O'Drien, former senator
and alderman, is making a wonderful
success In his theatrical business.
Judge Edward Osgood Brown
should be returned to the bench ut the
first opportunity.
John r. Ford. the chief deputy col
lector Of customs. 10 O most efnciens
aid to Collector Mcneil.
~SA
Trustee Edward Kane Of the SAM.
tary District IL one Of the hardest
working officials In the state. He 10
always alive to the public's interest.
%SA
Frank H. Jones Is not only q demo.
crat Of national reputation. but imam
cier who Is respected by everybody.
%GM
Charles H. Lamson Of the r. r.
Conway Co., IL one OF the best paving
experts In the country.
~6
James J. Brady has made clean
record as State Auditor.
Mayor Thompson has a chance to
employ lot OF good men as examiners
at IS per day by firing the fellows now
holding Jobs illegally.
%etA
Oscar F. Mayer, the millionaire
packer and well known Democratic
leader on the north side, Is much
talked Of for delegate to the Demo
cratic National Convention.
~eA
| Bernard ]. Mahoney has made q
good record In the legislature and az
assistant states attorney.
$Sj~
John c. RichOerg. the veteran and
able lawyer. Ia always lighting for the
advancement OF his native city-Chi
cago.
%6
Prof. John p. barrett. the father
Of the ere alarm and street lighting
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-28
EAGI.ETS.

The new Civil Service Board Is 20.
ing about It's duties in manner high.
ly satisfactory to all good citizens and
taxpayers.
It Is wedding out the offlceholding
aristocracy who have been burdening
the pay rolls of the Commission.
II has not gone half far enough.
II should weed out number of
useless employees and give their places
to more active men.
Establishing OF an old age pension
fund for superannuated street car men
may be brought about as the result of
the arbitration Of the differences be.
tween the car men and the traction
companies. The suggestion that such
a fund be established came from
Mayor Thompson.
~e>
Judge John r. Cuyer1y 10 daily
adding to his popularity in Chicago
by his splendid record on the Mu.
nicipal Court bench.
~
Alderman Henry L. Flick IL always
ut the front In every movement for
the betterment Of conditions on the
southwest side.
The "drys" are evidently not tax.
payers or they would not be 30 will.
Ing to assume 100000 of taxes for
the police. now paid by saloon licen.
ses.
~e@
Henry L. .Herts was one OF the best
state trelsurers that Illinois ever had.
~GeA
r. Mcdonald Of Clinton and Adams
streets is popular with printers. manu-.
facturers and everybody else.
~~
The Trust Press Is out to boost rail.
road fares. Why?
~9A
Charles B. PavIicex has q record 40
q lawyer and public official that 10
above reproach.
~9A
Judge Hugh J. Kearns has made
nne record on the municipal bench.
Hon. Fred J. Kern of Belleville Is
! talked of for National Democratic
Committeeman by the Lewis.Dunne.
Harrison forces. backed by the vii.
son administration.
~
Thomas A. Smyth. the able and hon.
est president Of the Sanitary District
Of Chicago. has nothing to fear from
attacks made upon him by spoilsmen.
His record 10 above reproach and the
saving he has made for the taxpayers
10 appreciated by them.
General Maurice +. Moloney, Of OF.
tawa. former attorney general. IL one
of the most popular Democrats In the
state.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-28
WHEN KENYON COMPROMISED

Years ago Senator William 8.
Kenyon Of Iowa was running for coun.
~ prosecutor on the Republican
ticket. His Democratic opponent had
the backing Of a man who was not
only the leading Democrat in the com.
munity but also had beautiful daugh.
ter. Kenyon was extremely fond Of
the beautiful daughter. and that made
complications. For Kenyon feared
that II her father opposed him in poll.
tics he might get the habit and oppose
him in other and more serious ways.
Moreover, the daughter was one Of
the dutiful kind that shared her ia.
Tiers view that to vote anything but
the straight Democratic ticket was
wicked. One day when Kenyon went
to call he found the daughter in tears.
She confessed reluctantly that she had
had words with her father. II seemed
that father had refused her favor
refused to scratch the ticket to vote for
a certain young man who was running
for prosecutor. With that encourage.
X os,vO,, xvout IN tho do n Utt er'o IN "a M
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-28
PROHIBITION AND BUSINESS.

One of the leading business men Of
Chicago and one of our most progress.
sive citizens who is a close observer
of public affairs, writes to The Eagle
as follows:
Investigation Of conditions In Mich.
igan would make good reading for the
liberal element.
"The Michigan legislature a few
years ago enacted a law creating a
Tax Commission. the members Of
which are appointed by the governor.
The duty of the Commission Is to
usurp the powers granted to local as.
SCISSORS and to assess property both
real and personal. on It's actual valua.
ton. The legislature. however, stopped
before 1t did its full duty. II granted
the State Tax Commission the power
to increase the assessed valuation to
the actual valuation. but II did not EN-.
power the Commission to reduce the
rate" of taxation. consequently tax.
payers face the situation Of paying
more than double the taxes heretofore
assessed for the reason that they must
pay a rate. In some cases. OF more
than 3Is per cent which Is actual con.
fiscation Of business, The Michigan
statute stipulates the percentage of
taxes to be paid for school purposes
and maintenance Of county, state and
city. Take for instance the city OF
Muskegon. It is permitted by law to
charge for its maintenance, the rate OF
! per cent OF the assessed valuation
In the city. In 1914 the assessed val
uation was about $l2.0O0.000. The city
was entitled to per cent or 100000;
the state, county, school and other
taxing bodies the balance, amounting
to 2.47 per hundred dollars. In 1915
the assessed valuation OF the city Will
be s3O,O0O,0O0. The Tax Commission
ers state that the rate will be lowered
by reason OF the increased taxes and
you realize that this statement Is q
falacy for the reason that the city OF
Muskegon will demand what 1t Is en-
titled to, 1 per cent or 100000.
"The conditions which obtain In
Michigan are brought about largely
by reason of drastic legislation
against big business which heretofore
paid sufficient taxes to maintain the
state. Brewers have been driven Out
OF the state and the result IL that the
taxes heretofore paid by the saloon
and brewery must be realized from
other sources.
"The Tax Commission referred L
will shortly visit Wayne county, the
home OF the automobile, and the how
that will come up from manufacturers
In Detroit will be heard all over thu
world
1T might be interesting to know
that not one large town in the STATE
OF Michigan has been represented oil
this Tax Commission, The members
come from Fruit Ridge, Roscommol
and Ann Arbor respectively"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-28

There 10 no article made, that pur.
ity Is a. important in a. soap. Thou.
sands however. buy cheap adulterated
soaps, to save few cents and lose
dollars In rotted clothing. DoeelNs'
ELECTRIC SOAP, perfectly pure.
saves dollars.-Adv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-28
LL0YD.GE0RGE'S STANDBY

Miss Owen Lloyd.George. the
daughter of the British minister OF
munitions, is her fathers "right.hand
man." assisting hin, in public duties
and ministering to his comfort and
health in his home.
The minister Is man of highly
nervous temperament and occasionally
he has to have day In bed, where
he receives his private secretaries and
attends to the routine of business. At
such times his daughter assumes full
charge of his room. allows the secre.
taries Just as much time as her ia.
TIERS strength will allow and then
politely bat firmly ends the days
work.
When he Is In good health the
two are companions for long walks
or at golf. In the summers Mr.. Lloyd
George has been fond of going with
his wife and daughter upon camping
excursions, living out of doors and
cooking the meals In Gypsy fashion.
uo -otur,o from cuch holtdays with
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-28
FRANCES NAVAL HERO

Admiral Boue de Lapeyrere. com.
mander of the French naval forces.
is as popular IN France as is Admiral
Jellicoe In England. He entered the
French navy nearly forty years ago.
and from the outset of his career he
displayed marked ability.
One of his early commands was in
China. when he obtained distinction
ut the battle Of Foo.Chow. His flag.
ship led the attack against the
enemy. and the personal courage he
displayed made him the hero OF
France. Since then he has success.
fully conducted several diplomatic en-
petitions In the Baltic and the Medi.
terranean.
II has always been the policy Of
Admiral Lapeyrere to accompany his
fleet in the fighting line. He Is not
a believer in armchair commanding
He prefers to personally give his or.
ders from his flagship to directing az.
fairs from land through the agency
q.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-28
Leather In Spain.

Leather In Spain.
In the Barcelona district of Spain
alone there are from 10000 to $4,000
tanned and finished sheepskins pro.
duced daily, and probably as many
goatskins The sheepskins In particu.
lar find their way into the shoe trade
as we'll as the gOatskins. Both kinds.
converted into morocco leather, the
goatskins being the genuine article
and the sheepskins the imitation. are
used extensively In the bOOkbinding
trade.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-28
A
EAGLETS.

Republican National politics is be-
ginning 10 stir. Charles ID, Hilles,
chairman of the national committee,
and James Reynolds, secretary, will
b. here Aug. 80 and 81 and will con
fer with National Committeeman Roy
o. West and others relative TO the
national campa gn Mr.. West is ex-
pected back next Monday from a
vacation, Reports are the national
Congressional committee will open
headquarters in Chicago about Oct. /.
Chicago Is 70 be the headquarters from
which the campaign in the central
western states will be conducted.
Frank Weeger, the well known
brewer and business man, is talked OF
for State Auditor and State Treasurer,
He would I'll either position we'll,
~
Judge John A. Mahoney OF the
Municipal court Ia very popular with
the people because OF the good. COM
mon sense he displays on the bench
Judge Harry Y. Dolan has made q
grand record as Municipal Judge.
~
Addison street, the only wide east
and west street running clear across
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-28
in T11f lr1ytLIdHT
MARCUS SMITHS CREDIT

Senator Marcus A. Smith of Arr.
iona takes great pride in the means
by which he built up line of credit
back in the days when he was strug-
Cling young lawyer in Tucson.
Shortly after he began living in
Tucson. Smith fell in with pleasant
chap from Boston named Stebbins.
and another man named Charles
Leach, from whom he could borrow
money, and by that means he con.
trived to live until he could get a
toehold in his profession. He would
borrow 800 from Stebbins and prom
Use to pay him back on the first Of the
month. When the debt was due he
went to Leach and borrowed enough
to pay off Stebbins and square his
board bill. The next time he would
get money from Stebbins to pay
Leach. and so on. He never failed to
pay promptly on the first day Of the
month, and In that way established
great line of credit He could borrow
almost any amount from either Steb-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-28
Velvet for Cleaning.

Velvet for Cleaning.
A small piece of velvet Is fine
cleaner for brass, and for polishing sill
yerware It is better than chamois. 1t
quickly removes the dust from wood
work, and II used to rub the stove aft
er It has been BACKED will produce a
high polish, There is nothing better
to dust a felt hat Silk dresses and
other silk articles should always be
busted with II. for 1t cleans perfectly
without cutting or otherwise inturine
he Rllk,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-28

bins his him by his
back right the
dot Why did he III Simply advertising his credit
Kentucky who him BIT
Avoid Don't jokes b."
remember
that somebody tragedy Above all things through
life, be Is
avoided jokes and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-28

odieorge
father he has not been
a prolonged rest
girl with ahghy intelligent face
is he his father.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-28

risks French admiral quite ready encounter
Mediterranean outbreak OF the
Sir John French-sxytwo He
a thick hair neatly
trimmed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-08-28


candidate which
he and daughter laughed at father right heartily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-04
A FEW "CHIPS" FROM SATURDAYS GAMES
Ny WILLIAM RUSSELL

How did the Postoffice Pirates take both games from Rasco Jewelry company Saturday afternoon when both teams made the same number of hits in both games and fielded practically the same? is one of the questions asked by some of the amateur baseball fans. The reason is this. Capt. Jerome billiard of the post office can make more runs off fewer office can make more runs off of fewer hits than any other amateur team in the city, because they use their heads more than they use their mouth arguing with the umpIres, which is useless.
 Some think that the postoffice team is faster on the bases and will take bigger chances than the other teams. Some claim luck was against the Jewellers. but this was not the case. The Pirates sim ply outclassed Rasco in every respect. and it was only another case of the best team winning.
 Scott Chesnutt, the popular Southern league umpire. was out to see the anna teur championship games. Scotty said that Postoffce had one of the best anna teur teams he has ever seeR. Not much for Postoffice, at that.
 
 veitch. second baseman for Rasco. was out of form Saturday, which is something unusual.
 "Slick" Davis is due all honors of winning the first game at Redwood Sat urday between Postoffice and the Rasco Jeweiry company. He was not hitting the ball hard but hit 1t when it was needed most. Tn the ninth inning, with the score tied and two men on bases he slammed out a two-base hit. scoring Graceson with the winning counter. He Is the best little amateur shortstop in Birmingham.
 Capt Jerome billiard, second baseman for the Fostoffice Pirates, was in good form Saturday. and played like leasuer,
 E. Simon the young pitcher for Rasco Jewelry company, pitched good game of ball against the Postoffice team. but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-04
S0X AND PHILLIPS ID
 REAP BIG MONEY
Receipts Will Exceed ESQ., 900 Per Game-Sh0uld Set New Record for At- tendance at Games

New York october 3.--The Philadel- phia Nationals and the Boston Amer leans, respective pennant winners In their leagues, are about to reap tue financial rewards of their season dong efforts in the coming worlds series Owners and players are expected 10 divide more than $300,o00 paid In al the gates by the baseball fans of the two cities most interested In the se- ries. With the immense seating ca pacity of the Boston Nationals new stadium, which will be used for the games in that city. the receipts should be larger than in any previous con tests in one park.
 The Braves stadium will seat more than 50,000 and the receipts should ex- ceed ss0.000 per game. In Philadel- phia the Phillies park will not hold more than 10000 and the gate receipts Is not likely to be more than s4o,ooo' Even under these conditions the play CTS and magnates will split the major portion of s240,000, in case the series title is won in four games straight and more than double that sum should
 
 any event it appears probable that new gate receipts records will be estab- lished, since the present high figures are $490.449 collected In the ght-game series between the New York Giants | and Boston Red Sox in 1912, while the | individual game record Is held by the 1 opening contest of the Athletic-Giants series of 1911 played at New York when ss,2s1 spectators paid $77.S5s to wit nes the contest.
 1 It is certain the players and stock holders of the two contending clubs 1 in the coming series will not have cause for complaint regarding the | financial returns and division of the same. The rivalry of the players and | the interest of the fans assures big l gate receipts and the national agree | ment and the national commission rul- | ings provide for the distribution of the same along the following lines 1 The national commission receives It ! per cent of the receipts of each and | every game, of the remaining 90 pei
 cent the players take SO per cent and | the club owners 40 per cent of the first 1 four games. After four games have
 been played the players cease to share | in the receipts and the club owners take the full 90 per cent remaining after the national commission has lev fed its assessment
 1 Since the worlds series came undel the official control of organized base ball the total receipts have amounted
 to $2168,273. Of this huge sum the 2t clubs participating in the games be
 tween 1903 and 1914 have divided $l,
 004,517. while the players who wor
 and lost the championships In these
 years split $83098 on a basis of 6'
 per cent to the winning team and Al
 per cent to the losing combination. Th'
 national commission has received $211.
 546 and the coming share of the Re, l x-Phillies series will be welcome fo
 the large rgeerve of the commission ha
 melted away in the past two years ow ing to heavy expenses incurred In tn
 struggle between organized and inde pendent baseball interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-04

did not get the brand of support the Pirates gave Galbreath.
 
 Capt. Jerome billiard of the Postoffice Pirates said last night that Saturday s games were the hardest games they have gone up against this summer.
 Reese, the boy behind the bat for Rasco, caught both games Saturday in great style. Reese Is a good hitter, and does not fail to run when he gets on the paths.
 strong Arm" Galbreath. the best anna teur pitcher in the city, pitched and won both games against Rasco. Jim never gave up and that's the reason.
 D. simon played at third base like an old head In the second game. But 1t wasn't any use. The rest of the Jew eers played rotten.
 When it comes to stealing bases, you have to hand it to Peraunko. third base man for the Pirates. Graceson, center fielder for Postoffice, is the best pinch hitter on the team be- sides Slick Davis. He is also fast man on the paths.
 The heaviest slugger for the Rasco boys | is Dodson, although he failed to solve | the curves of Galbreath. He got only one I hit in the two games, which is far below 1 his standard,
 | Washington of the Postoffice clan, i' some fielder. He got everything comins his way and more, too. He is good hit ter also. aH1a and | . Johnson, second baseman for the Jew elers, knocked the only three-base hit ir the two games Saturday. No one had the credit of knocking a home run. 1 Jim Martin, the young first basemar | for the Pirates, did notf ail toshmrdlu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-04
Qualified

From the Magazine of Fun,
 Do you think you can support my daughter in the style to which she is accustomed?" asked the girls father. |, I'm sure of it." said the young man. 'T can put up roar every time she asks for money just as well as you can"