davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10

STATE OF TNDIANA. &. Joseph county,
- Before j. Elmer Peak Justice of the
Peace. IL and for Portage Township.
Edward Watkins vs.. y. II Cabin.
TO J. II. Cahill:-
Whereas Edward Watkins ks filed in
this court his complaint, gdi6avit and
bond FOR attachment OF certain property
alleged 70 belong 70 you, and also his
affidavit that YOU are a nonresident OF
the State of Indiana.
You are Therefore notified that said
cause has been set for hearing ON the
@Oth dav OF September 1918. aud unless
YOU appear at that time ana answer his
complaint said cause viii De heard in
your absence. and am order made Tor the
sale ~ said property
j. ELMER PEAK.
Justice OF the Peace.
August % 1919
kITCh K RTtXKOWSKI
r1afuffm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10

SrATE OF INDIANA. s. Joseph County.
ss-In the ST Joseph Circuit Court.
September term. 1915.
Petition ~ r W. Hans Shoe Company 20
change name.
Notice IS hereby given that T. ". Hans
shoe Company "a corporation. has applied
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

MR.. PIANO BUNER-You cannot afford 10
buy q piano without coming 10 the Music
Shop; IA. store whose selling methods are
unquestiOnCd You can send a child here
safely TO buy a pian) and you are very
foolish tC ny where yOu would be afraid
matter how enticlng their proposition
may sound can give you better value. High
grade pianos ar $4,000 and S2Sj.OO. Player
pianos mt 900 Good Ised pianos at re-
duced prices The Copp Masic shop, Is
. Mich. St Est. j yrs
FOR SALES note player piano; high
grade and i'm nrst-clasS condition: cash
SO. time $50. one piano $50 Bell 30 /;
Home 2;53. J NJ Rose, Oh :. Michigan
CAN SELL you q splendid tone piano
considerably cheaper because I have no
heavy eNpeuces and pay cash for my
goods. Martin +. Pane. los ). Michigan
ST. Second floor. Both phones 222f.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10

FOR SALE $500 coal nj $500 per ton
all winter, lump or egg; forked Grum-
nell supply Co, Bell 80 Home S624.
FOR SALE Second hand furnace. cheap
if taken at once. Inquire SO3 Forest ay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10

FOR SALE -Asters. Toe doz. Cor. LaSalle
aud Michigan avs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
CLASSIFIED
ADVIER7 t lS.EMILELNl IT'S

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17
The Sunday School Lesson

David. We can easily imagine that he
would = more DESTROYS TO meet sam
ne than any OF his brothers would
even though there might be nothing
especially for him In H. some day IN
tbe Kingdom we may talk with him
about that particular day never
rad o.. xrite this story or think about
il that ! DO not rejoice to see the
Lords way in IT, The young man left
AZ home t4cause he was seemingly or
No account on this great occasion. and
then an the older brothers set aside
and Compelled to wait till be came.
and then 10 see samuel take the horn
Of oil and anoint him in the midst OF
his brethren
/ think / can hear Eliab say to some
Of hts brothers a they went home
ward. The old prophet must be In his
dotage. There i nothing 10 IT, Tor
they did not hear the Lord say 10 sam
mel. Arise. anoint him. for this Is he
verses Il. -. The comfort | get from
il is that the Lord iooketh on the
heart. not on the outward appearance.
and when he wants you for any work
he will find you and get you there In
srfte Of an Obstacles. IL Is ours TO keep
quietly on minding u sheep. Ike Da-
vid or Moses: thrashing u wheat.
Ike Gideon. blowing. like Elisha: doing
homework. ike Mary OF Nazareth;
mending nets. Ike Peter and John. or
whatever else is our regular occupa-
ton. The spirit Of the Lord came upon
David. but departed from Saul because
OF SauTs failure to obey t13. IA. God
allows Us to choose. and IL We choose
the evil and not the good We have no
one 10 blame but ourselves.
BY the advice Of Saui's servants he
sought some one to quiet him when
the evil spirit was upon him. and they
recommended David, the son Of Jesse.
as a cunning player on the harp. a
valiant man Of war. a prudent man. a
comely man. and they also said that
the Lord was with him ~tverses l5-23l.
Being sent for. Saul loved him greatly
and made him his armor bearer. How
strange IL all seems. God 10 in a
mysterious way. What a wonderful
chapter. How can we refrain from
saying. Lord. take control of me and
all my affairs and work out In and
through me all thy good pleasure Ii
would seem that Jesse was ar old man
at this time. and his family consisted
OF eight sons and two daughters xvii.
IL: ! Chron. II. 1Gl. but David's moth
er's name Is not given.
The whole story Is an illustration OF
the truth Of Eph. ii. 10. that God has
the life and service OF his redeemed
all planned beforehand and will work
1t out IL we will let him. See Jer. 1. 40.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17
FEEDING THE EWES.
Ratiens Recommended Before and Aft.
sr Landing Time.

GSmpin9 lime.
Ewes before lambing should receive
a good. wholesome feed. which will
keep them In q laxative condition. saws
the Iowa Homestead. During the win
ter they should receive well cured
clover or alfalfa hay with n small
grain ration. and II possible a few
roots or a little silage. although sllage
sometimes causes trouble when fed by
an inexperienced person.
The grain ration most widely recon-
raended Is Ii composed Of peas. oats
or bran. or a mixture of these. and fed
at the rate of about half a Mound n
day up until lambing time approaches.
when the o of grain may be in
creased provided the ewes have plen-
~ Of exercise.
After lambing the ewes should he
literally fed on N good ~succulent
feed before they are turned on pasture
including plenty OF grain and good
hay. Scotch shepherds prefer roots.
but most men In this country feed
silage. About two pounds OF lover
nay n from to two pounds of
grain will he required for the hest
progress OF the W and the lamb. The
grain should consist of oats and bran.
with a little oil meal added. The oil
meal Is particularly necessary IL you
do not have silage. As soon ms the
grass has made a sufficient growth the
grain may be reduced and shortly elm
mated.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17
SELECT THE STRONGEST AND
BEST FOWLS FOR BREEDING
Most Active Hens Will Produce Wig
orous, Rapidly Growing
Chicks.

1t Is now time to give the subject OF
mating serious consideration. The
kept over hens viii Dol begin 10 lay.
Having rested all fall and winter, they
are In prime health and full OF vigor.
just the birds to breed from. much
preferable 10 those that have been
steadily filling the egg basket since
last October or November.
Select the strongest. h%ealthiest and
most active hens in your flock. as they
will produce vigorous, rapidly growing
chicks. that make the best layers and
the most profitable ROSTERS. writes q
correspondent of the Orange Judd
Farmer. 1t is. usually well to look for
specimens just about the average or
standard weight or size. Select and
guard against deterioration In this re-
spect.
Strong, sturdy birds are the kind the
farmer wants and the kind he must
have to pay him n good profit, and
that kind he may and will have II he
will select the right kind OF breeding
specimens. Select birds rather long OF
body. broad. with legs set well apart.
but at the same time not inclined to
be too deep behind compared with the
fore quarters. as such hens are inclin-
ed to convert their food into meat
rather than eggs. Selec the active.
energetic kind. the one that gets up
early and retires late. the one that has
bright eyes and red face and wattles.
1t is better when Matching from high
producers to select eggs from those in
their second year. after they have rest
ed and recovered from the great effort
Of their first year. Such a method Of
fers these advantages: The record of
the hen Is a known quantity. The
first eggs laid after the resting period.
popularity supposed to be the strongest
In cenerztiYe power. may be selected.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17
Amateur Baseball League.

l.. c. Patterson of New York was
reelected president OF the National
Amateur Baseball association ut a
meeting at Cleveland. &. &. Townes
or Cleveland AMI George Buechel OF
Louisville were elected vice presidents
and +. c. Seaton. Chicago. secretary
troit Were admitted TO membership in
the league. Applications from about
forty other cities were received. Re
ports were made showing the healthy
growth of amateur baseball and plans
discussed for the 1915 amateur worlds
championship series
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17

Even Samuel SENS not TO have been
fully one with the Lord CONCERNING
Saul. for be continued to mourn for
him after tie Dooi had rejected him.
50 that the Lord had q say 10 him.
~HOw lOng wilt thou q for saul
SEEING l have rejected him from reign
in- over Israeli: When We can say.
Even 80. Father. Just and true are
thy ways. h~czuse We are certain that
4 for God his way j. perfect Matt
ii. u. Rev. Nv. 3: Ps- xii. %. We have
entered upon a restfui life Then it,
continuance depends UPON our living
Ia fh- Perfect Will IL God moment by
moment. Note the messages To sam
uel in verses I-3: 4 viii send thee 20
Jesse. have provided me a king. |
will show thee what thou shalt do.
AnSinr unto me him whom | name
INTO thee. This left nothing for sam
uei but simple obedience 10 him who
vas managing
But Samuel bad an objection. IF
saul hear II he will kill me. The
Lord quieted him. and matters pro
ceeied. and samuel did that which the
Lord sTake and came to Bethlehem 10
meet Jesse and his sons verses 4. 81.
The elders Of the town seemed 20 re-
zard samuel almost as God himself or
they must have had very guilty con
sciences. for they trenbled At his com
ing until assured that he came peace
ably.
need have no fear OF a visit from q
man Of God NOT OF the coming Of the
Lord himself. for IL is possible so 10
abide that we shall not be ashamed
before him at his coming II John II.
IS. Having called Jesse and his sons,
samuel thought that he saw In Eliab a
At successor TO Saul. but the Lord told
him not TO look on his outward appear
snce verses g. -. When we consider
Eliab's contemptuous and uncalled for
treatment Of David a little later xvii,
=, we do not wonder that the Lord
refused him. for he knew what was in
man John II. ~. Seven Of Jesses
sons passed before Samuel. all who
had come TO meet him. but the Lords
choice was not among them. so that
Samuel had to ask. Are here all thy
children Then he learned that the
youngest had been left at home TO keep
the sheep. and Samuel said. Send and
fetch him. for we will not sit down till
be come bither'' verses SID.
| am interested TO know how David
felt that day when left at home and
all the other brothers went to meet
Samuel. for, knowing what we do of
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17
Drinking Vessel For Hens.

The best drinking vessel for the poul-
try house Is a large. heavy weight gal
vanized refrigerator pan. which holds
about a pail Of water. Such a pan. to
De efficient. should be placed on an
elevated platform about one and one
half feet from the ground. Over the
pan raj be constructed n sIanting roof
or guard to keep the birds from perch
ing on the edge and solling the water.
Such a pan is relatively cheap. easy to
clean. easy TO FIJI and is not readily in
jured even IL the water freezes solid.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17

Text II the Less01-I sam xvi +lA
Memory yers--la IL Golden Text
1 sam xvi ..
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17
Food For the Farmers Brain
CORN FEEDERS.

Keep the hopper full Of dry
mash all the time. This gives
the chickens an opportunity to
balance the grain rations fed.
The hen must have some ami
NAL food in order TO produce sue
cessfully. She gathers this In
the summer time. but in the win
ter II must be provided.
Cleanliness Is necessary In the
poultry house. This Is an old
time and oft given piece of adj
vice. but II still needs repeating
from time TO time.
The goose Is a grazing bird.
while the duck thrives with a
limited amount OF green food.
Green feed Is essential as n
part OF the poultry winter ra.
ton. When cabbage and beets
are not available sprouted oats
can easily be fed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17

have received a great deal more atten-
tion. First Of all and most importmt
is how the leans will start N GA
April IA. the opening date. They play
as follows: In the National league
Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia
at Boston. Pittsburgh Mt Cincinnati. st.
Louis ut Chicago: American league.
Boston at Philadelphia. New York -
Washington. Chicago II 81. Louis.
Cleveland AT Detroit.
"Comebacks" to the big leagues for
the 1915 season are fairly numerous.
both major organizations bein. VIII
ing TO give another trial 10 players
who were found wanting upon their
former visit to the biz show AMI were
sent back TO the minors for season
ing.
Sometimes there is n pitcher who
has all kinds Of stun. but lacks con
troll. and the big league manager whe
has been giving him a trial figures s
can get il better Ia the A. y. or The
International than he can warming he
bench IN the A. l.. or y. l.
Then there Is the old timer who +
sent back because Mr.. Zig League
Manager thinks he has "A younsster
who is superior to the veteran. The
youngster blows up and the veteran Il
recalled.
Such are the reasons why the two
major leagues have bought and drafted
a bunch Of players who were up once
before. The Cleveland club. for In
stance. Is going 10 try George kahlor.
Lefty James. Josh Billings and Jack
knight again. rs wei! rs take a look
at Rex De Noght. who was once with
the Boston Braves.
Detroit. pleased with Its success In
giving Coveleskie another chance. Is
taking two of It's Providence farm
hands and a few Southern ieagucrs
who have been up before.
I;ondeau. who was n catcher when
with Detroit. Is TO receive n trial a. an
outielder with Washington. One Of the
stars OF the American association. he Is
likely TO make good In the American
league. Killifer also goes from the A..
A. TO fast company. He used to be n
second sacker with the Tigers. Now he
Is an outielder. The Cincinnati Reds
him. having given up a bunch of
players for his services.
The New York Giants have gone aft
er u bunch OF former big leaguers.
Among them are Catcher Jack Adams
OF New Orleans. formerly of the Maps;
Pitcher Gipe OF Seattle. formerly of the
Athletics. Pitcher Stroud of Sacrnmen-
to. formerly of the Tigers: Pitcher
Cook Of Columbus. formerly of the
Maps. When n Cleyelander he pitched
under the name OF Winchcll. the Sioux
City club having bought him from San
Antonio. Brooklyn's comeback Is
Pitcher Toney Of Louisville. who WIS
with the Cubs for parts of three sea
sons.
The Chicago White Sox will give an
other trial 10 First Baseman Bunny
Brief. who was sci Try st. Louis to
Kansas City in exchange for Outfielder
Clarence Walker. Boston recalled
Pitcher Ruth from Providence. while
81. Louis has yanked In Pitcher Miller
from Burlington. La.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17
Value Of Trap Nests.

Trap nests give us a system of weed
ing out which no other method affords
This system means a saving OF feed
and room. A dozen selected layers will
give a greater profit than double the
humber In which are good. bad and in.
different. Is it not worth the little
extra labor necessary to attend to these
nestsi
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17

he swung the bell to and fro. its clang-
ing tones being answered by the
frenzied cheers Of the thousands below.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17
Baseball Will
Come Into Its
Own April IA

As the big leagues are about TO a-.,,
come into the news as one Of the In
things with which the people Of the.
United STATES viii : themselv..
we keep asking ourselves what has
transpire,i since the close Of the seaSo,
last year. Much has taken place With
II II hadn't been for the war wou,s
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17

he swung the bell to and fro. its clang-
ing tones being answered by b
frenzied cheers Of the thousands below.
The Final Victory.
The surrender Of CORVALLIS was an
nounced by the ringing of the bell at
noon, Oct. "a. 1881, amid the boom Of
cannon and the responsive peals from
the church towers.
On April 10. 1873, the proclamation
Of peace was rum forth, and thence
forth the bell was used OIL the most
notable occasions, among them being
the visit of Lafayette on Sept. 20, 1924.
and the fftieth anniversary Of Ameri-
can independence, July A, 1926.
On July 9. 1895. John Marshall, chief
Justice Of the United States and n
Of the most prominent actors in the
revolutionary drama, died in Philadel-
phia, and while his remains were being
conveyed through the streets Of the
city en- route to their last resting place
in Virginia, the old bell again sent
forth its solemn tones In requiem for
the departed statesman. and as II II
had in this solemn duty performed its
last mission, 1t cracked asunder and
has henceforth remained silent.
Six times has 1t left the old building
which is a part and parcel Of Itself, the
first being the occasion of the demon
stration of the British against Phila-
delphia In 1777, when the executive
council ordered the Liberty bell. to-
gether with the chimes OF Christ
church and st. Peters. to be moved
to Allentown, Pa. In 1885 1t was loan
ed to the managers OF the New Orleans
exposition, and was honored and view
ed by thousands of citizens. In 1893
it once more left its home I'm Philadel-
phia to journey 10 the Columbian ex-
position in Chicago, where 1t was greet
ed with a continued round OF enthnsi-
astic adulation. and still again In 1895
it was taken from its glass case in
Independence hall and hauled in a
handsomely decorated wagon TO the
railway station and started on the
lanta, Ga. where 1t vas again destined
to be an object Of interest TO the thou
sands OF visitors TO the Atlanta exposi-
ton then in progress. To the South
Carolina Interstate exposition at
Charleston. in 1902. ii was also a well
coined visitor. In June 1908 ii made n
journey to Boston to take part in the
one hundred and twenty-eighth ami
versary of the battle of Bunker Hill.
Great Ovations.
So careful are the guardians Of the
old bell that when a request was sent
that II be exhibited at the ST. Louis
exposition in 1904 the request was at
first denied. and it was not until near
~ 100000 school children had petI-
toned for its exhibition where II might
be viewed and honored by millions and
receive special honor upon Independ-
ence day. that the required permission
for its removal from Philadelphia was
obtained. To get it TO San Francisco
this year thousands OF school children
recently signed petitions which were
sent to Philadelphia.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17

Upon being hung and tested. how
ever. at the first stroke Of the clapper
the bell cracked and had to be taken
down for recasting. 1t was at first de-
cided TO return the bell to London for
this purpose, but a local firm Of found
ers, Pass K stow. were employed in
stead, and the bell was broken up and
recast In March. 1888. This firm added
a certain amount of copper TO the orig
inal alloy, which made the bell unsat-
fsfactory in its tone, so that a third
casting became necessary. this time
with perfect success.
The bell was placed I'm its resting
place early In June, 1888. and was used
to mark tine hour at which the courts
convened, to call the assembly to-
gether, and later on. when the first
mutterfngs Of that great struggle for
equal and just rights were heard. Its
mufied tones gave note to the resent
ment of an angry population as they
in the shadow Of the old statehouse
rave to the flames the burning stamps
Of a foreign potentate.
On July 80, 1868. the old sentinel
again called together the freemen or
the city TO consider what instructions
should be given to their representa-
tives. and it was then and there re-
solved that "the ~colonists are reduced
to the level Of slaves" From this time
forward the old bell spoke freely in
the cause of freedom. and the senti-
ment engraved upon IL became more
fully understood by the people.
Proclaim liberty throughout all the land
unto the inhabitants thereof.-Leviticus
XIV, 10.
On the LIST Of June, 1874. the flying
of the flags at half mast and the muir
fed tones Of the bell announced the
closing Of the port Of Boston.
On April "A, 17I5. the tidings OF the
conflict at Lexington reached Philadel-
phia. and ut the stroke Of the bell
10000 people met beneath its shadow
and swore to defend with arms the
righteousness of the cause OF freedom.
July 4, 1776.
On the 10th of May, 1TI5. the bell
| again sent forth It's call for the meeting
| of the second Continental congress, and
! from thenceforth its measured strokes
kept time with the life throbs Of an
awakened and determined people.
July A, 1116, the Declaration Of In
dependence was adopted. Congress was
assembled In the east room of the state
house, now known as Independence
hall.
The debate had been in progress
since June 4, when Richard Henry Lee
of Virginia rose in his place and offer
ed his famous resolution. as follows:
Resolved. That these united colonies
are. and Of right ought to be. free and
independent states" thereby laying the
foundation for the immortal Declare
ton 10 follow.
On that eyentful day the streets Of
Philadelphia We're crowded with thou
sands OF citizens. anxious TO learn the
that the old gray haired bell ringer Of
the statehouse had taken his post in
the steeple at an early hour that he
might lose no time in announcing TO
the people that their independence was
formally declared.
Hour after hour passed. The old man
grew impatient and muttered. They
win never do it. they will never do it,
Suddenly he heard a shout from his
grandson. whom he had stationed be-
low to give him warning-"Ring. Ring.
They have signed" Grasping the rope
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17
Great Ovations.
A Trade Mixture.

There is n very unbusiness trait
about persons who love TO retail Cos
sip"
What Is thatf"
They generally do It Wholesale
Baltimore American.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-17
Protect the Farm Animals.

See that all the live stock is got up
and housed when the nights are cold
and stormy. Ii does not pay 10 let
them get chilled in the cold storms.