davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
RANGE ROMANCE
 HAS PRETTY CLIMAX
(From Fridays Daily)

Of more than ordinary interest in hymeneal events was the marriage on Wednesday evening of Miss Win lie E. Todd, of Ash creek, and Arthur E. Garrett, of Ash Fork. The cere- mony was performed at the home of the bride, who has been residing with her father, Melvin Todd, a large land and cattle owner, only a few close friends being present. Rev. Perry, of Humboldt, oficiated, using the ring service.
 Bride and groom after a wedding repast, came to Prescott. and yester- day left for the two exposition cities to enjoy their honeymoon for the next month. They were the recipients of many beautiful presents from friends. The bride is of decidedly winsome personality, enjoying a favoritism with all in that section where she has resided for many years. The groom comes from well known and esteem ed pioneer Arizona family. and through his industry and frugal hab- its has attained prominent rating as ? sheep owner in the Ash Fork re- zion. Both are young, and they be- gin welded life under conditions that are suspicious for happy and sue cessful future. They were given quite an ovation yesterday as they left for the coast.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
JURY FINDS THE
 TWO MEXICANS GUILTY
(From Thursdays Daily.)

NIlOill HUI Sudy OdIIJsJ
 Bringing in. a verdict of guilty against the two Jerome Mexicans, the jury yesterday after being out l7 hours upheld the story of the wit nesses for the State and turned down that presented by those for the de fense. During the trial each told diff ferent tales and it was hard to tell which was the most plausible.
 Inocencio Valadez was found guilty of assault with a deadly weapon but the jury through their foreman, H. C. Vincent, recommended him to the mercy of the court.
 Jose Gonzales was also found guilty of assault with a deadly weapon but the mercy of the court was not rec commended in his case. The evidence was much stronger against Gonzales and he admitted having shot. while Valadez claimed that he did not even carry a gun. Eduardo Gomez is the complaining witness and the victim of the shooting affair which took place in Jerome. He was shot through the thigh.
 Friday July 30, is the time set for the pronouncing of sentence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
YAVAPAI HORSES
 FOR MILITARY PURPOSES
(From Thursdays Daily)

Throughout this county at the pres ent time general roundup of the range IS going on for desirable horses to be used in Europe by the Allies for military purposes. On Indian creek. to the south of this city, there have been cOrralled over 200 head, and they are being driven in punches to Lone some valley, near the railroad to be loaded later in cars and shipped to Canada.
 Five buyers are in this field. clos ing contracts, and the number of head desired will run into the thousands. Horses of not less than IA hands in heighth will be accepted, and of any weight. The minimum price is $40 per head. and some sales were closed for as high as $150 Several cow boys were in the city yesterday who are engaged in scouting the range country for this purpose.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
KILLED IN ACTION
(From Thursdays Daily.}

Friends of s. C. Wyckoff in this section have received from relatives in Manchester, England, announce ment of his death, which occurred in France, on June 1, tiis year, while serving with his regiment The de ceased until about five years ago was a resident of this county, and worked i'll mines at Chaparral and along Big Bug creek He was aged B years, and had a host of friends who will re gret 10 learn of his sad fate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04

not be settled then, it Is not consid- cred that the board could make much headway toward fixing the levy Any action it might take might be rem dered void by a court decision just before the taxes became due and throw the entire fiscal mechanism of the state into even greater confusion Just what the board of equalization will do if there is no decision in the appropriation muddle in August Is not known. Chairman Charles R. Howe of the tax commission stated that the members had been expecting an early decision, and had not even discussed the possibility of the matter going over until fall. In case such a thing should happen the course to be adopted would have to be determined.
 Under the new law, providing for the semi-annual payment of taxes, the first installment is due Septem- Der Is. and becomes delinquent No vember Is.
 Guard Claims Turned Down.
 State Auditor Callaghan formally refused to honor the claims for eX- penses of the National Guard present ed by Col. Charles w. Harris. The auditors decision not to issue any warrants means that officers and members of the guard who are or dered on duty will receive no pay until some decision is rendered as to he validity of the governors veto of the repeating clauses of the appropri- ltion bill It was at first thought that this would mean the cancella- lion of the annual encampment, but Colonel Harris stated yesterday that this was not the case. In spite of the fact that the auditor had refused to honor the claims, he said, the annual .ncampment would be held at Garden Canyon as ordered.
 The funds to pay the men, he de- clared, had been appropriated, and his failure to obtain it just at this time would not cause him to cancel the encampment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04

Fer quick and artistic job work, the JourpalMiner is the place.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-08-04
Acreage Enlarged.

The Hassayampa syndicate has de cided to enlarge its area Of cultivation from l,500 to 2,500 acres. A strip of 1000 additional acres is to be set aside to alfalfa, and it is probable that early in the spring a general line of experimental crop growing will be vigorously carried on. The Italian prune is to be introduced, while the apple. peach and pear will be culti- Hated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-18

Money spent for the old-style,
ready-made cough syrups In bottles
holding only 10 21z ounces IS very
largely wasted. because most OF them
are composed principally OF sugar and
water. Yet YOU have TO pay the same
price as if il was all medicine. Stop
wasting this money You can make
better cough medicine at home at one
fifth the cost Merely go TO the Amer
lean Drug store and ask for ounces
(5Oc WORTH OF Schiffmann's Concen-
trated Expectorant. Mix this with
one pint of graduated sugar and one
half pint Of boiling water. This new,
simple. pleasant remedy is guaranteed
10 relieve the worst cough or cold.
Also excellent for Bronchial Asthma,
Bronchitis. Group, HOarseness and
Whooping Cough. One bottle will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-18

hood of American Yeoman. officers
from each of these cities gave talks
on the work of the lodge at their city
William Koch. grand foreman OF
the Yoeman. from Des Moines, Ia,
of the United States, gave an address.
AT the present time we have 10000
men and women in the United States
to represent the order in $500 differ
ent cities. The order has paid out
OF its treasury $11.0O0,OOO since it was
organized and at the present time it
has 100000 in its treasury. Our
jurisdiction is from coast TO coast and
we have a large number of members
in Canada. The YeOman is represent
ed in 80 states of the union and in a
very few years every state will have
q Yeoman brotherhood"
State Mgr. William Meyers of
Indianapolis gave a talk on the condi-
tons of the various lodges OF this
state George Mckee, state manager
of Michigan, told of the work in that
state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-18
Shows How Over Eating
Destroys Body and Mind

petite and took no exercise. She
walked from her bed TO the table
from the table to her carriage, from
the carriage to the table and from
the table to the bed, but finally she
died: and unreasoning friends won
dered why a woman who possessed
everything to make life desirable,
should be such a sufferer and called
away before her time.
Heavy eating and the mixture of
many kinds of food in the human
system produce a process of slow
poisoning just as absolutely as would
ground glass, or the cOncoctions ere
ated by the chemists in the middle
ages when poisoning ones rivals.
enemies. or inconvenient relatives was
the fashion.
Overcating Kills Many.
Overeating kills more people and
fills more sanitariums and insane
asylums than overwhelming. 1t is also
as vulgar and almost as indecent
habit. If you want health, if you
want beauty. if you want VITALITY
and a clear brain, be temperate in
food. Do not load your system with
fish, fruit. fowls, vegetables, at one
sitting. Do not imagine that because
lot of viands appeal to the sight and
the smell they are necessary 10 the
taste. One hearty meal and two light
meals in "a hours are all that any
human system can properly assirni-
late: and the one hearty meal should
not consist of too many varieties.
1t is true that the human system
needs a variety in the way of food
to sustain its forces, but it does not
need this variety all at one time, nor
in enormous quantities. Hearty eat
ing is a habit like heavy drinking. 1t
requires will power and self control
to overcome. But once overcome and
the habit OF a light, simple diet sub
stituted. enormous dividends will fol-
low in the way of comfort, good
looks, good health and endurance,
and financial profit.
Copyright, 1915. Star Company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-18
SAVE MONEY BY MAKING THE
BEST COUGH MEDICINE AT HOME

make enough homemade cough
medicine 10 probably last the whole
family the entire winter. Chlldren
like il, il is so pleasant 10 take. IL Is
unlike any other cough medicine, and
positively contains no chloroform
opium. morphine or other narcotics,
as do most cough mixtures. Keep II
on hand in case OF emergency and
stop each cough before its gets a hrm
hold The above druggist has been
authorized 10 return the money IN
every single case where II does not
give perfect satisfaction or Is not
found the best remedy ever used; In
fact any druggist in this city Will sell
this new remedy under the same
guarantee. Absolutely no risk is run
in buying this remedy under this posi-
tive guarantee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-18
F. J. Ward, Father of Move
ment, Compliments City on
What Has Been Accomplish
ed-PrOgreSS in Milwaukee.

That the history of South Bend So
cial center work will be presented to
the United States industrial commits
sion as an example of constructive
method on doing away with industrial
disagreements, was the promise made
by +. ]. Ward, father of the social
center movement 20 500 members of
the 10 civic centers OF the city at the
high school auditorium last night
80 much has been accomplished
here. said Mr.. Ward, in the few
months since the inauguration Of the
plan, that this city will be used as an
example of what the movement is
capable of doing towards uniting all
of the interests through the COM
munity idea
ar. Ward is to appear before the
commission at coming meeting. at
which time constructive methods of
preventing such scenes as have been
enacted ir Colorado Calumet and
West Virginia. a recommendation OF
n universal adoption of the civic cen
ter idea all over the United States is
expected 10 result from the hearing
OF the commission.
Representative of the local centers
were grouped i'm sections at each
meeting large delegations being pres
ent from the Haley. Studebaker Col
fax. Lincoln. Coquulard. Muessel.
River Park, PerleN Elder and Laurel
clubs.
Hired Man Ward" which is the
title given himself 10y the speaker.
gave an exhaustive discussion OF the
purpose and meaning of the social
center idea. Tie told of what has
been done toward developing COM
munity spirit In wisconsin, where the
Dian has mad "a thorough trial
when the socialist administration
WAS thrown out of Milwaukee" he
said, "the social center movement was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-18
South Bends Ten Civic Clubs
VIII be Used as an Example

about the only thing started by the
socialists that was retained. At the
same election at which socialism was
repudiated, an appropriation OF $751;
600 year was voted for the support
of the 10 centers of that city.
In Milwaukee. the idea of the COM
munity club is developed 10 a degree
not approached elsewhere. The 10
school houses are we'll equipped for
club purposes. having reading rooms.
gymnasiums, billiard and pool tables,
and smoking rooms.
some people rave at the idea of
allowing pool AMI billiard tables and
smoking rooms in a school house, but
these DIRECTORS are found to be the
owners of the lower types OF POOL
halls. whose business Is being serious
~ affected by the community clubs.
Boys and men in Milwaukee prefer TO
get their entertainment in clean places
If given a chance. and the schools are
always full in the evening.
In superior. where there are u of
these clubs, the Y. NJ. G.. A has been
changed 10 merely the association,
where religious differences are for
gotten. basket ball league has been
formed among the business men, il
which the Methodist minister, the
Catholic priest two saloon keepers.
and practically every business man in
town whose wind is good enough TO
allow him TO play, are members of
teams"
Mt. Ward paid a compliment TO
Municipal Recreation Director T. b.
Barnes, T. G.. Manning and L NJ.
Hammerschmidt, the three men who
are mainly responsible for the rapid
advancement that the community cen
ter idea has made in this city. Rare
ly. he said. did he find in any city men
who were accomplishing SO much in
So short a time as these men are do
ing here.
Mr.. Ward gave a short address TO
the teachers OF the city schools at 4
O'Clock wednesday afternoon. outlin-
ing the civic center movement and its
relation TO public education. At noon
he was the guest of the municipal
recreation committee at luncheon at
the Lexington tea rooms those pres
ent being Mayor Keller Judge Her
bert Warner. L. @. Manning. L NJ.
Hammerschmidt Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Smoger. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank 3. Barnes and
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Elbel
Preceding the evening meeting. no
was the guest at a dinner at the high
school. which was attended by repre-
sentatives of the 10 civic clubs and
the members of the city recreation
committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-18

The Rag-Time trio, consisting OF
Hunt Martin and Wilhelm. gave a
number Of selections on xylophones.
They are all local men that have been
travelling throughout the east giving
concerts and evening entertainments.
other features Of the program were
vocal and instrumental solos and
readings.
Following the entertainment a ban
quet was served in the dining ROOM
The tables were decorated in red and
white carnations and ferns And red
hearts were hung from the ceiling
above the tables After the banquet
dancing completed the evenings en-
tertainment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-18
" NDISCRFFT MEMORY.

''You and that very charming Miss
Malcolm were boy-and-girl friends.
I'm told"
Yes"
u saw Won talking 10 her You
must have had a delightful time re-
calling early DAYS"
Wen no. tried 20 make fl
pleasant but 10 didn't seem 20 work.
# recalled 90 her how she climbed
trees and fences when she was 10
Years old, and she gave me a freezing
look. Then 7 asked her TO remem Der
how she was thrown from an over
turned hohsled and went head fore
most into snowdrift and stuck
there. You were seven years old /
said. and ! recall that you wore
What do YOU think she did p"
Il dunno"
said 'sir.' and stalked awe"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-18
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's For One Thing Only, and
South Bend People Appreciate This.

SOutn Benu People appreciate InlSs
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disOrdered kidneys.
Here is South Bend evidence to
prove their worth.
Mrs. A. Berkheiser, 1907 S. Michi-
gan St, South Bend, says: 4 and
others of my family have used Doan's
Kidney Pills with fine results. One
of my family suffered for many years
from kidney trouble and weakness
across his back and the pains through
his kidneys were severe. He saw
Doans Kidney Pills advertised and
began using them. They relieved his
suffering"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
DOan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Berkheiser had. Foster Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, y. Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-18
STRICTLY CASH BASIS.

Shortly after the reconstruction
period began, an old southern plant
er met one Of his negroes whom he
had not seen since the latter's liberia
ton.
Wen, well." said the planter.
What are YOU doing now. Uncle
Josh?''
Us a-preachin' of de gospil."
What! You preaching"
Gassah, marster, Is a-preachin' 80
We'll, we'll! Do you use notes ."
'Nossuh. At de fust / use notes.
but now / demands de cash. -
Judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-18
THAT'S THE REASON,

THAT'S THE REASON!
Jake-See that girl there on the
beach? She gets $4,000 "a year pos
ing for artists
Rake-That's some hgure,-Dart-
mouth Jack-o' Lantern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-18
NEW CUE FOR
CONS IPArlON

~ aSt there r. one remedy that ~
Chronic Constipation sufferers Or.
Prise ia ret rlF-uS Culens or testitnCnial IS
Gall giving praise OF how taev ara
Ion Pills
No matter what yCu have used BE-
fore t1is preparation you1l ard it en-
TREY different from anything you ever
used before
The longer you use the pills the less
II viii take 90 do the same work and
D the continued use wears OLD Ar
Cons arlal out
DR. Prices Com -plex-ton Pills re-
mos Itnl9los, liver spots and muddy
COM erlons 10 Wilderness and healthy
co ton
sold hv All well stocked drug stores
for 20 cents and % cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-18
FIRST ANNUAL BANQUET
Is GIVEN BY Y0EMEN
VIM. Koch, Grand Foreman OF Order,
Gives Talk-TeIls How Or
ganiZatiOn Has Grown.

Representatives of lodges from De-
trOit, Mich; Fort Wayne, Indianapolis,
LapOrte and Mishawaka were present
last night at the first annual banquet
held at Beyler hall by the Brother
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-02-18
WHY.

Jinks-But why do the allies use
camelS2
Binks-They intend TO invade Ger
many and have to have an animal
that can 90 two weeks without
Water.-Michigan GargOyle
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-17
Yeomen Organize

Monday night occurred the Or
ganizing of the Brotherhood of
Yeomen. Ekalaka Homestead
No. 52O5.
The following officers were
elected: John Oliver. Honorable
Foreman; C. C. Jameson, Master
of Ceremonies; H. P. Blaine, Cor
respondent; G. H. Richards, Mas
terof Accounts; Miss Roxy Clark,
Chaplin; j. w. Curtis, Overseer,
NJ. D. McManus, Sentinel; Their
on Comstock, Guard; Miss Mil
dred Clark, Lady Rowena; Verna
Dell Winters, Lady Rebeckah.
81 members were taken in and
were present to help organize.
The next meeting will be held on
Sept. Goth, when a number of
new applications will be ballotted
on. The regular meetings will
be held the second and fourth
Wednesday nights of each month.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-17

G. S. Bradshaw shipped three
cars of cattle from Belle t'ourche
last week.
William E. Keltner and wife
returned this week from a four
mon tbs trip through the North
west in search of a stock location.
Mr.. Keltner says there is nothing
in this broad land as good as Fal-
Ion county and he intends locat-
ing again near his old home on
Box Elder.
Thursday morning Monte Rolfe
made the flight from Ekalaka to
his home in Baker in the Curtis
biplane that he used in his exhi-
bltion flight here at the fair. The
actual time of the journey was
80 minutes. This would seem to
bear out the remark made at the
fair grounds Wednesday, that
THAT blame thing can go faster
than a Ford" The young avia-
tor reached an altitude of twelve
hundred feet.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-17
Mill Directors Meet

At a meeting of the directors
of the Ekalaka Milling company
held Thursday much business
was transacted. The incorpora-
tion papers were received and
filed and the company is now a
tangible fact.
1t is desired that the farmers
of the country tributary to Eka-
laka thoroughly understand that
the affairs of the company are to
be conducted on a cooperative
basis. The preferred stock,
which is d voting stock, is to be
disposed of entirely to the actual
growers of wheat.
Another point which the direc-
tors wished to be made clear was
that all wheat brought to the ell
evator will be purchased. Ar
rangements have been made to
ship all wheat that cannot be
stored in the elevator.
Those wishing specific infor-
nation are invited to address the
company at Ekalaka and every
effort will be made to give such
information as may be desired
promptly.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-17

second, De]sie, entered by Mel
Reese. third, White Foot, enter
ed by Leroy Ewalt;; fourth, Sor-
rel Top, entered by Poncellet.
Steer riding. Will Specimen,
Dewey Wort and Jimmie Speel-
mon rode their steers, while
Dave Harris, Roy King, Dan
Hedges and Harry King were
piled.
Mule race. The world renown-
ed speed kings, Baalam and Is
real, were started per schedule
and competed both in harness
and saddle events. In the first
event, the harness race, Balaam
got away with the grapes with
Irwin Hicks pushing on the lines.
In the saddle race the honors
were evened when Isreal nosed
out with Owen Hedges aboard.
Both events were 100 yard DASH
es and the time for the first was
40 seconds while the clock show
ed SO seconds on the second
round.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-17
NUMBER IS
LAURA STILES DEAD
Passing of Estimable Young
Lady Casts Gloom Over
Community

The community was shocked
and grieved beyond expression
yesterday when the news was re-
ceived Of the death of Miss Laura
Stiles, who had been visiting at
the home of Mrs. Francis Carr,
Of st. Paul. Miss Stiles succomb-
ed to an injury received about
three weeks ago while riding a
horse. The injury was thought
at the time to be slight and the
young lady felt no i'll effects from
it up to the time when she was
stricken. Death came at eight
O'Clock Thursday morning at the
Eitle hospital in St. Paul.
Miss Stiles was to have been
united in marriage the first of
the month to Fred Dworshak of
this place and her fiance left i'm
mediately for St. Paul on receipt
of message that she was seri-
ously i'll. He and Mrs. Carr &C.
companied the remains back to
Ekalaka. Funeral services will
be held at Boyes Sunday after
noon and interment made in the
Boyes cemetery.
Deceased was q years of age
and was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Stiles who reside a.
bout fifteen miles southwest of
Boyes, Montana. The parents,
two sisters. Mrs. Dwight Pearce
and Jessie, and two brothers,
Harry and Fay, survive.
Miss Stiles had been assistant
in the postofice here for a year
and during that time, by reason
of her gracious and happy dis
position and her sterling charac-
ter. had made friends without
number. She will be greatly
missed.
The sympathy of her sorrowing
friends in this vicinity is EXTEND
ed to those bereaved.