davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-03-19
DairYing Best
Farm Interests
Dairy Cow is the Most Produce
tive Of all the Domestic
n Animals

1--WE OF all the D0meStlc
~ Animals
Bairyimg is the best insurance
that a farmer can invest in,
against heavy losses i'm years OF
poor crops. The cows Of the4
state gave a normal production!
in 1914, while the grain crop as
whole was poor. Dairying has
newer failed on account of the
season in Minnesota. 1t is only
when men neglect the COW and
dispose of her and allow the
creamery to close for want Of
patronage that dairying has fail
ed in a single community in the
state. Prosperity may some7
times lessen dairying-for men
Justly quit milking when they
can afford to-but hard times
newer should. While debts are t
be paid, or improvements are
needed, or the running expenses
of the farm need to be guaran+
teeds dairying is highly import
ant. The monthly cream-check
puts the business Of the farm on
a cash basis as nothing else can
The dairy COW is the most
productive of all animals. The
production Of the average com
mon COW, when properly fed and
cared for, IS close to 5000 pound
Of milk and 200 pounds Of butt
ter-fat a. year. Farmers who
give special attention to- dairy
ing have herds that produce from
six to ten thousand pounds OF
milk and from $50 to 400 pounds
of butter-fat per cow annually
The production Of the greatest
cows seem almost beyond the
possible. In the past year, new
world records were made in
both milk and butter-fat pro-
duction. The champion COW in
milk production gave 3O,52q
pounds of milk in twelve months,
or an average Of eighty-three and
a fraction pounds day for the.
year. The champion cow in
but+er-fat produced milk con-
tanning 1913 pounds of butter
fat in 365 days, or 1,341 pounds
Of butter, an average Of nearly
81 pounds of butter a day for
the year.
Butter-fat at from 25 to IS!
cents pound is enc of the
highest-priced products sold from
the farm. On farms where'
dairying receives special atten-
tion the annual sale Of butter
fat is commonly from $50 to,
500 per COW.
When we sell a ton of grainy
which at average prices, is worth
from $1s ato $50, we sell from
SIS to So worth Of fertility with
each ton. The market price OF
butter for several years now has.
been from 5000. .to.$700 a ton, and
a ton Of butter removes less
IT, an so cents worth of fertility.
from the farm. The dairy-farm7
er who locks after saving all
the manure, has little trouble in
keeping up the fertility of his
Land and in securing profitable,
yields from his crops.
The factors upon which profi7
table dai1 ying depends are:
Production Of the bulk Of the
right kind of feed on the farm.
Proper care and feeding Of
COWS.
Selection and breeding of cows
that have dairy quality; cows:
that are capble' of producing 25G
or more pounds of butter-fat.
yearly.
A market tlat will give the,
farmer the full value OF the
product sold.
The utilizing of all the by-pro!
ducts of the dairy; skim milk
calves and manure, in way
brings their full value to the
farm.
THE Foo1.IsH WAR n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
LEAVES FOR GOSHEN
TO MEET HUSBAND
Mrs. Earl tombstone, Stranded
Since tuesday, Hears Story
of Robbery.

After being without word from her
husband since Tuesday night when
she arrived in South Bend penniless.
Airs. Earl Johnstone. with her six
weeks old baby. left Friday afternoon
for Goshen where, she learned Thurs
day night. she would find her husband.
she had expected TO meet her husband
when she arrived in the city Tuesday,
but when he did not show up she was
forced To call on the police for aid
and 10 spend the night in the county
Jail.
When Township Trustee Klingler
visited the Jail Wednesday morning
he saw the woman and her baby in
the general cell with various women,
known To the police, who had been
shut up on sundry charges. klingler
asked the woman what she was doing
in that place and she replied that she
was up against bad luck and mad no
other place TO go. When the trustee
heard her story he took her 10 his
home where she remained until she
left for Goshen
The woman told Klingler that she
had come from Cleveland and that
her husband had promised TO meet
her here where he proposed TO make
his headquarters while working as
travelling salesman. ON Wednesday
morning the trustee teleBfdpneu 10 a
business concern in Cincinnati by
whom. Mrs. tombstone said, the miss
ing husband was employed No word
was received until Thursday night, but
in spite of the delay. Mrs. tombstone
maintained that everything would be
all right.
Information from the husband came
by Charles Meyers of Goshen, former
Is OF this city. who said that he had
met tombstone in Toledo where the
latter had told him of the predicament
Of his wife, and had asked him II go
20 South Bend and get her. The story
of tombstone, was that soon after he
had arrived in Toledo ne had been
robbed of all the money he had, which
was $3.50. and that when he heard
from his employers at Cincinnati
about his wife he could not get the
money with which TO send her word.
Meyers said Friday morning that
tombstone was going to work for him.
that he had taken tombstone to
Goshen from Toledo, and that John
stone was waiting at the former place
while Meyers came to this city for
Mrs. tombstone. Meyers gave no
reason as to why the husband had not
come for his wife other than that the
husband had been robbed and had no
money left. When Mrs. JOhnstCne
met Movers she greeted him as an old
friend and eVinced complete willing
ness to accompany him to Goshen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
URGES BOARD TO ATTEND
CONVENTION OF CHIEFS
Kerr Also Suggests Theaters Keep
Streets Before PlayhOuses Free
OF Parked Automobiles.

Suggestions that the police and
theater owners cooperate in an effort
10 keep the fronts of playhOuses of
the city clear of automobiles and other
vehicles during the progress of per-
formauces, and that members of the
board OF safety attend the convention
of the international association of
Police Chiefs ut Cincinnati in May,
were put before that body by Chief
of Police Kerr at its regular meeting
Friday morning.
The suggestion that the theater en-
frances be kent clear is the result of
experiences cited 10y the chief. The
results were serious when the police
ambulance was called To care fer per-
sons injured in the theater. Saving
of time and serious consequences
wouN be avoided declared the chief
if the theater managers would clear
the curbs in front of their houses.
That the board members would
learn many things 10 their advantage
bv attendance at one of the cOnNcn-
tions of police chiefs was declared by
Chief Kerr
Adaptable suggestions and meth
DDS of improving municipal safety
ordinances come M at every cOnVen-
ton" said the chief 10 the board.
chief Kerr received an invitation to
the 22nd annual convention of the
International association of Police
Chiefs in Cincinnati. O.. May 25-2S
inclusive. He viii attend unless other
in, portant matters require his atten-
ito in this city
4 letter was included from Mayor
Frederick =. Spiegel. stating that the
families of the police heads were es-
pecianv invited and that especial ac-
Communications would be prepared for
the women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26

relapse and died a few hours later.
NJ Apologize was born in South
Bend. Sept 3. 1850. and for several
years was associated with his father
in the drug business at Michigan st.
and Colfax av. lie is survived by his
wife and one child. a sister, Mary.
and brother. Thomas. in New Jersey.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the residence Of his father. Rev c. A
Lippincott officiating. The Knights
TemplaTs viii have charge. The body
may be viewed from Sunday after
noon until the hour Of funeral. Blu
ruial will be in the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
NO PEACE POSSIBLE,
COUPLE TELL JUDGE

Emory Kopscandy, 319 Birdsell ST.,
and Mrs. Kopseandy again faced City
Judge Warner Friday with the plea
from the latter that their marital diff
ferences he settled for good and all
desertion were dismissed against the
man. but the same evening the wife
had him arrested for assault and bat
terry. 1t was claimed by Mrs. Kops-
candy that happiness is impossible be-
tween them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
S. w. APPLICABLE is DEAD
Man Who Tried to- Commit Suicide
Dies After Weeks Illness.

s. ". AppIegate. "a years old, who
attempted 20 commit suicide last week
when he suddenly became mentally
unbalanced, died early Friday morn
ing at the residence of his father, s
T. Applegate 315 y. Michigan 81.
When he was stricken last week it
was necessary to remove him 10 the
county Jail. Wednesday he appeared
10 have fully recovered and was
taken To the home of his father.
Thursday, however. ne suffered a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26

Matte May and Pearl Howard.
charged with conducting a house of i'll
fame at 1893 W. Washington av., were
given suspended sentences of $40 and
costs each in city court Friday NOM
ing Their cases were the result OF
investigation by John II. Quilhot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
DEATHS.
MRS. &. \. FRARY.

The death of Mrs. G. A. Frary oc-
Cured Monday afternoon at Alberta.
Canada She was formerly a resident
of South Bend. Mr.. F'rary being en-
ployed in the office of the oliver COM
pany. The body of Mrs. Frary was
taken TO Pulaski. y. Y, for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
MRS. LULA WILSON.

Mrs. Julia Wilson. 81 years old. 113
y. Walnut ST.. died early Friday
morning of heart trouble. She is sur
vived by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bolden. She was born in
Michigan. Lulv ). 1891.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26

The Stronghearts and team OF 1--WE
girls from the high school played n
game OF basket ball in St Patricks
gymnasium The score was IA TO 8
in favor OF the Stronghearts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
FUNERALS
NIFJyIANA HINnrFIRIGHT.

The body OF Melviana Himmelright
was taken TO Pence. Ind, Friday
morning via the g. !. x ). Funeral
services Will be held there sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26
SALE OF ROSE BUSHES.
GET SCSPENDED SENTENCES.

Big sale of extra fine rose bushes
Sa.urt ", al the Boyer Flower CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26

Big sale of extra fine rose bushes
Saturday, al the Boyer Flower CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-26

SrRnNGuEARTS M

Big sale OF extra fine rose. bush,
saturday. at the Boyer Flower co.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05

consistency Of thought. We are assured
that habitually TO maintain the atti-
tude of denying presence and power
of evil and all that seems to threaten
our peace, harmony and prosperity, is
our divine right.
In pursuing a right course in our
work Of overcoming the errors and
'discordant experiences which beset
us, we find that prayer is most eff
fectual aid. True prayer is the in
separable companion of every effort
which eliminates in the healing of
mortals To pray Alright means
to pray intelhgently and consci-
entiously, prayer must be based
upon spiritual understandings We
may with reason and IN all right.
eousness assume that God has antici-
pated all of mans needs Jesus gave
this assurance i'm his teaching, for he
said, Your Father knoweth that We
have need of these things" Then to
ask God for what He has already
provided or to expect favors the
granting of which would require a
change in the infinite plans, would be
indicative of doubt and distrust. This
would be asking amiss, and would
preclude an answer Readers and
students of the textbook Of Christian
Science have found that the chapter
on Prayer therein contains some of
the most helpful and inspiring
thoughts and instructions it has ever
been their privilege to consider.
When founding this great move
ment, Mrs. Eddy made known the
teaching and practice Of Christian
Science by publishing the textbook,
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" The religious and meta
physical teaching therein embodied is
founded upon the Scriptures and par
ticularly the words and doctrines ut
tered and promulgated by Jesus Of
Nazareth. In this book, and in her
other writings, Mrs. Eddy has given
special emphasis to the fact of the
reality of spiritual life and being. She
has quickened the interest of man
kind in Scriptural history and teach
ing, and has given a new Significance
to the so-caled healing miracles of
Jesus time She characterizes them
as divinely natural manifestations,
! produced by the operation Of the
Principle of the Science Of being, &C
cording to well-defned law In prov
ing her contentious, Mrs. Eddy has
restored to the service Of mankind the
practice of healing bodily inhrmities
entirely through spiritual means
The textbook referred to was first
published in 1875. Successfully, and
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05

lnasmuch as the successful demon
stration of Christian Science involves
the rejection of the material or false
standard of man, and the acceptance
Of the spiritual and true standard, the
importance of becoming more familiar
with this question must apparent at a
glance. Indeed, Mrs. Eddy has well
said that it was the correct view Of
man which resulted in healing the
sick in Jesus day. The contention
of Christian Science as to the verify,
perfection, and spiritual nature of the
universe, including the real and only
man there is, is based wholly upon
the Scriptures, and its claims in this
respect are readily conceded when
rightly comprehended.
Two reparate and widely differing
accounts of creation are. found in the
Bible, the contradictory and conflict
ing texts of which appear to have es-
capped the attention of many students
Moreover the true nature and char
acter OF Deity is enormously involved
in this history, because of a change
by the historian of the name of the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05

Supreme Being from God to that Of
Lord God. Were II not for the origin
al meaning Of these terms, this change
might appear of trivial moment TO the
student Of Scripture. However, It
was of sufficient importance TO at
tract the attention of Josephus. the
celebrated Jewish historian, who re-
fers to it in his history of the Hebrew
nation. Moreover, it is Of special
significance to US, since the change
seems to call into question the int
gritty OF God. the creator of man, by
confusing Him with the Lord God,
who, one of these records states, is
the supposed creator of Adam.
Spiritual Versus Material Man.
1t should be thoroughly understood
that the Scriptures plainly indicate
that a distinction exists and is to be
made between man as the offspring,
Of God, and Adam, who has long been
referred to as our first parent. That
man and Adam bear no relation 10
each other, and should not be con
fused is very apparent. Inasmuch
as the Bible history does not confuse
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05

as the needs have since required there
have appeared, under Mrs. Eddy's di.
rection, periodicals which areSnow be
ing published monthly, weekly, and
even daily. These publications con
tain instructive writings in amplihca-
ton of the teaching and practice OF
this Science and except the daily
newspaper give authentic instances Of
healing which have occurred and are
occurring from day to day as a result
of the observance and application of
the doctrines of Christian Science.
They are also providing information
relative to the growth and progress Of
the cause as well as legitimate news
and world events Of moment and in
terest and valuable comments thereon
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05

it than to stop a fire ben when It 10
ringing, but should cure the diseass
that causes the coughing This can
nearly always be done by taking
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Many
have used it with the most beneficial
results. 1t is especially valuable for
the persistent cough that so often fol-
lows bad cold or an attack of the
grip. Mrs. Thomas Beeching, An
drews, Ind, writes: During the win
ter my husband takes cold easily and
coughs and coughs. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is the best medicine
for breaking up these attacks and you
cannot get him to take any other"
Obtainable everywhere.
ADVERTISEMENT
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05

Business was suspended for a while
on London Stock Exchange Wednes-
day, while Lord Derby, in charge Of
the recruiting campaign, addressed
the members
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05

PENNSYLVANIA Railroad has with
drawn its inquiry for 1000 freight
cars because of high prices asked by
car makers
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05
Salt Lake City
Is he Cy Of OppOrunites Wieh Oes Great Inducements to

the City Opportunities Which Offers inducements
All the pems brokers prevail
and her industrious and their efforts Salt lake City will with leaps and
bounds She Denver with
railroad facilities within hundred The home of
Mills Factories, Wholesale Houses Portland Cement Works railroads and machine
datng Plants and Lead Smeter n the world
SALT LAKE CITY located the richest agricultural and horticulture valley the
West producing everything the modern A few miles from the
wordsof Asphalt
bic supply of iron Salt enough for the of Gold Silver Lead and Oil
abundance
Union
Real all the Close In Building Lots Double
Value Wonderful Possibilities
This of life im Several could purchase
within blocks
The
will increase their
Stop money heo
try who millions il Salt Lake City and vicinity
c. ~ dollars in
Electric Street Car System building Car Barns and Machine Shops Itban
lines through the valley adjacent the Salt Lake capitalists spending millions
of dollars on nterurbanP Electric Lines in Utah
Guggenhems spending capacity Copper
$4,000 daily also charging the Garfield smete which will
make the Smete n the world.
Smelling Company the
Petng large smees one being the other lead smeter
The Railways xpnd millions charging
their present railroad shops and constructing vpducs
The Motif road Denver Salt Lake City where all Ter
minal and Railroad Shops will be built
E. alroadwi predicts: Ailb
n AmercaNew York and Salt Lake
the Factory in mil
lions of dol being expended by Eastern Capitalists Harvesting and its
electrical Horse Power developed
and more being added)
the footsteps the
toned who the bone and this Where these their
money in for dollars Haven't their judgments the
good? afraid of Salt Lake City
tsp No! They and day and employment
to thousands Of men which could make
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05
Does Coffee
Bother =?

Any who has headaches, bilious attacks
heart hutter, or some other of these common ills
had better look to coffee drinking; and remember
that there's sure, easy way to be rid of coffee
troubles-qut coffee-and
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05
$2OO,OOO.OO
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURER HOLDS BIG
AUDIENCE At ORPHEUM THEATRE THROUGH
VERY INTERESTING TALK ON THE SUBJECT

Clarence Eaton S. b. Member Of the Board LectureShp of
the First Church of Christ Scientist Boston, Stops in Bis
bee While on His Way to Coast Largest Crowd in History
Of Local Society Attends the Lecture
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-05
NEVER! NEVER
AGAIN

opportunity buy City
Evening star., 1915-12-02
AN-AMERICAN FINANCE
PROBLEMS CONSIDERED
American Section of International
High Commission Meets in Sec
retary McAdoo's Office.

The American section of the interna-
tlonai high commission. authorized by
the recent pan-American financial con-
ference, assembled yesterday in the
ONCE of the Secretary of the Treasury
10 discuss the problems, from the
American viewpoint, to be considered
at the joint meeting of all the aections
or the full joint committee.
David R. Francis of St. Louis. A. P.
Hepburn, chairman, board of directors
Chase National Bank, New York city,
and George NJ. Reynolds. president OF
the Continental and Commercial Bank
OF Chicago. were the absentees. Secre-
tary McAdoo, chairman, presided.
OtherS present were John Bassett
Moore. former solicitor of the state
department. vice chairman; John H.
Fahy, president of the Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States: r. NJ
Cary. chairman of the board of the
United States Steel Corporation: Samuel
Intermyer. lawyer. New York city, and
DR.. Lee S. Rowe. secretary general OF
the American conference. George
r. Cooksey. private secretary to the
Secretary of the Treasury, and Assist
ant Secretary Andrew j Peters of the
Treasury Department also participated.
Evening star., 1915-12-02
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.

VIENNA. December ], via London. De-
cember 2,
Russian war theater: There have oeeh
no important events.
The allied forces on the northeastern
front, under Austro- Hungarian com
mand. captured during November %
officers and 1900 men and 81 ma
chine guns.
Italian war theater: On the lsohNo
front Yesterday the situation Sener-
ally was calmer. Repeated attacks
on the bridgehead of Tolmino col
lapsed before our fire
Last night a strong artlAlery HIe wa
opened against the northern slope o.
Monte San Michele. At the same
time the Italians attacked the sum
nit of this mountain, but We're re-
pulsed Attempts by the enemy 10
attack the sector of San Martino also
failed
war theater: Our troops
are advancing toward Plevlje 'north :
eastern Montenegro). A column is
attacking the Gradina height, south
east of the Metalka ridge. Another
column during the afternoon ana
after nightfall stormed the porder
plateau ten kilometers tb..l mlles'
north of Plevlje, which was stub
borniy defended.
Prisrend was captured b% the bulsa :
rians Monday at noon.
During November the army OF Gen:
koeyess captured 4o.Soo Serbians and
o6 900 civilians fit for military serV-
ice and l19 guns and j. machine
Evening star., 1915-12-02
Gen. Bell to Relieve Gen. Murray.

Maj. Gen. Arthur Murray, who was
retired for age April 80 last. viii be
relieved of command of the Western
Department with headquarters at San
Francisco. Saturday by Maj. Gen. J.
Franklin Bell. recently detacned from
command of the second division at
Texas City, Tex. Gen. Murray has
been continued on active duty in spite
of his retirement by virtue of spe-
cial act of Congress, mainly to enable
him to retain his official connection
will make visit to Hawaii. following
which he will come east and make his
home either in this city or in New
York.
Evening star., 1915-12-02
Hunting Season Exacts Heavy Toll.

C1ICAGof December e.-Fifty-nine
persons killed and sixty-six injured is the
hunting toll in eighteen states for the
season which ended TUESDAY. according
to statistics available here today. Last
season Ill persons were killed and 1862
wounded Dragging shotguns through
fences and other accidental discharge of
guns again claimed a majority OF the
victims in the various states A score
of persons hunting deer were shot by
fellow-hunters VINO mistook them for
game.
Evening star., 1915-12-02
Amount Estimated.

Estimates to be submitted to Con-
gress Will recommend appropriations
of s4S,00o,00O to carry on existing
projects of improvement. Last year
Senator Burton. through threats of
filihuster. succeeded in getting through
a lump sum of 100000, 900 for river and
harbor improvements, the money to be
distributed among old projects entirely
by the chief of engineers.
Mr.. Sparkman declared himself op-
posed to any plan of this kind in the
appropriation bill at this session. He
thought Congress should make specific
appropriations and that the committees
Of that body knew as well where money
should be wisely and properly spent as
engineer officers AS Mr.. Burton is
no longer senator Mr.. Sparkman does
not fear the same opposition to his bill
this winter as he did last.
John w. Murray, ninety-tWo, a re-
tired farmer, died at Hampstead, Va,
Tuesday. He was married three times