davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-12
WANTS RECEIVER
FOR PLOW PLANT
Marie CaSaday Files Suit in
Circuit Court Against
Arthur D. Baker.

Suit 20 have a receiver appointed
for the South Bend Chilled Pillow Co.
and to secure an accounting by
Arthur ID. Baker. secretary and treas-
Urer Of the company. was brought in
the circuit court Wednesday after
noon at o'clock by Marie Casaday.
administrators OF the estate Of William
l.. Casaday. The action is brought
against the pillow company and Arthur
D Baker Sarah j. Oren and George
B. Casaday are named as parties to
the defense in order that they may
answer as to their rights in the con-
Germ.
IT is alleged by the plaintiff that
Arthur Baker is seeking TO gain full
control Of the company by starving
the plaintiffs and other stockholders
into submission 20 his plans This
plan, she says, is made possible by the
fact that she and other stockholders
rely for support upon the income from
their stock in the company The de-
fendant, she declares. has so manipu-
lated the funds Of the company as to
materially reduce the income on the
stock. She says that he has caused
the company 10 lose money during the
last three years.
1t is related in the complaint how
the company was organized in 1873
with a capital stock of S100, 600. and
how 1t prospered under plan where
by the distribution OF the stock was
so mace as to keep the control of the
company out of the hands of anyone
or any two of the stockholders. This
prosperous condition existed. it is
said, until the death of George w.
Baker in 1900. From that time the
plaintiff alleges, no meeting of the
lrff. nir d IL Ir.rse L,
lied records were kept
Il is said that since the death Of
William l.. Casaday there have been
but two directors, George =. Casaday
and Arthur Baker and that, because
If Illness. Casaday has been unable to
manage his share OF the affairs of the
company Following the death OF w.
r. Oren on Jan 10, 1915, Baker, il is
said. was left I'm full control i'm spite
of the fact that the law provides that
such a concern shall have not less
than three directors.
The plaintiff alleges that under the
viii OF George w. Baker and through
Arthur Bakers estimate Of himself
the latter dominated and controlled
the company without regard to the
opinions Of others.
II is said that the plaintiff owns
one-half of the capital stock left by
WilliaEH J.. Casaday, while the defen-
dant owns half of that left by George
W. Baker and his sister. Sarah J.
Oren, owns the other half Arthur
Baker. il is said, declares the action
brought against him on July Is by
john b Oren, administrator, 10 secure
an accounting. and this action brought
by Marie Casaday, to be persecution
and that, because OF them he will not
agree 10 a distribution of $4,000 in
undivided profits nor submit to re-
quests for changes i'm the manner of
managing the affairs of the company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-12
HORSE PARADE IS
BEING ARRANGED
Humane Society Plans for An
nuaI Affair-FirSt Entry is
Already Received.

Preparations are being made for
tho fftb annual work horse parade TO
he held the morning Of Labor day,
Sept. 6. by the Humane society. En-
tries are already being received, the
FIRST from Lawrence Headman OF Lin
coin highway E. VINO VIII nave
pony in the parade.
Increased interest is being awak-
ened from many who never entered
horses before on account of the privi-
lege that has been granted all eXhib-
itors TO decorate the vehicles drawn
bv the horses. This gives an adver-
Using advantage that they have never
been able 10 obtain before.
Several elaborate mercantile dis
plavs are being arranged and several
sections Will take on the order of an
industrial pageant Another novelty
this year will be the entry of the
ponies from the Springbrook track
and a special division devoted to the
race horses that will start at the In
terstate fair the following week.
The entries of this latter division
Will be judged solely on their appear
ance and condition, their race track
records having nothing 20 do with the
parade judges decisions. They will
also be in a class by themselves and
the working horses will not be
brought into the competition.
IL is the desire of the society 10 give
just as many prizes as possible to
stimulate interest in this event which
is believed 10 have a benefici Al effect
on horse owners and drivers. old
horses that are still in active service
and veteran drivers who are now en-
ployed will be given special attention,
medals and prizes.
Those ma xfno entries ara ttrpad ~
get their cards i'm early and applica-
ton may be made to either n. y.
Pershing. 203 r. Wayne St, or w. w.
Dunkle 2O4 Title building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-12
SAYS HUSBAND DRANK
Lillian KOminSki Wants Divorce and
Also 81, 900 AIimony.

In a petition for divorce filed by
Lillian NJ. Kominski in the superior
court Wednesday afternoon. the petit
TONER alleges that her husband,
Robert kominski is an habitual
drunl1ard and that he has failed to
provide for her during the two years
of their married life. She saws that
soon after they were married ia No
vember, 1913, the defendant came
home drunk and compelled her to
travel slightly clad 20 the home of her
parents Later. she says, ne got a lob
in a saloon and thereafter he was in
toNicated nearly every day. She asks
for the custody of her daughter and
also fer $1,000 ahmony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-12

he leueTal regulations as amended
oct 4, 1919. VIII be strictly enforced.
Inc department viii cOnsiler any
recommendations submitted in good
falLn Iof amendment of the regula-
tons out VIII hold no public hearings
thereon nor VIII "a amend the regula-
lions prior 20 October Is. 1918 III is
the purpose Of the department To con
form the regulations 10 the wishes OF
the majority OF sportsmen so far as
IL can De done anu at the same time
give Wlld fowl the necessary protec-
ton.
Federal regulations divide the
United states into two zones zone
No. Il the breeding zone. includes the
states OF oregon, Idaho. Colorado, Ne
braska' iowa, illinois, Indiana, Ohio,
PennsylN9nia and New Jersey. and
all states west OF them Zone No. ?.
the wintering zone, includes all states
south of those named.
The regulations prescribe seasons
as follows:
Open Season. Zone I.
waterfowl, september / 10 Deem
Der /. NOodcOck. October I 10 De-
cember /. Rails. cOots and gallinuies.
September 1 20 December l. Shore
birds, black-breasted and golden plOv-
er, jacksnipe. yellow legs, September
/ 10 December 16.
Insectivorous birds protected indie
fnitely. Band-tailed pigeons. cranes.
swans. cUrlew. smaller shore birds
and wood ducks protected until Sep
TENDER 1. 1915. Rails in Vermont
and wOOdcock in Illinois also pro-
tected until 1918
Shooting prohibited between sun
set and sunrise OF at any time OH
sections of upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, rivers after January l, 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-12
OFFICERS CHOSEN

George NJ. Wilmer Of this city was
elected TO succeed +. s. Fish, also Of
South Bend, as a director of the Vino
ma Interurban Railway Co, at a meet
ing of the stockholders at Warsaw.
Following were the officers elected ::
w y. Frazer, Warsaw, president; J..
+. Boyer, Warsaw, vice president; II.
C. Anderson, Pittsburgh, secretary
treasurer; j. G. Shade. Warsaw, assist
ant secretary treasurer; c. +. Frank
lin, Warsaw, manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-12
HORsE OWNERs. rAKE NOTICE,

on account of the picnic TO be held
at MacNOrton park by the horse
/ shoers of South Bend, Mishawaka and
| Elkhart, Saturday. Aug IA, all shops
will be closed for the day as custo-
mary. COMMITTEE.
| Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-12
LODGE NOTES.

Final arrangements for the eighth
annual picnic of the local No 1908,
Loyal Americans of America. were
made at a special meeting of the local
held last night at Beyler hall. The
picnic Will be held at Pine lake, near
Laporte Sunday. Special cars have
been chartered To leave over the
Northern Indiana line at o'clock.
Features of the day will be sports.
games end contests of al; kinds with
prizes TO the winners in the various
contests. A basket dinner will be
served at Il o'clock. 1t is expected
that at least $50 will atSnd includ-
ing LOYAL Americans, their families
and friends.
Initiation of three candidates took
place during the business session and
a number of applications were acted
upon. Lunch followed the business
session.
Initiation of a class of candidates in
the third degree took place last night
at the regular meeting of South Bend
lodge. No. %. l.. O. .. r. at the odd
Fellows hall The work was put on
by the local initiatory team. The
meeting was followed by a smoker
and social time in the club rooms Of
the hall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-12
COLLARS.
APRON DRESSES

they button at the waist
with adjustable tabs which
makes them easy to put on
and good fitting. With
pocket. Dark and light
striped perCaleS, checks and
plain blue chambray; white
tape edged .55c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-12
PARASOLS.

New attractive shapes,
covered with good quality
silk in green or black and
white checks, stripes and as
sorted plain colorS with flor
al borders ......... $1.69
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-12
WASH PETTICOATS
CHILDREN'S DRESSES

A good assortment of
styles in percaleS and ging-
hams, choice of all regular
dollar dresses for these ,
hours only Use
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-12
EMBROIDERIES

-27-inch Swiss FlouncingS,
of best quality, in attractive
patterns, 75c values, per
yard ............... SIC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-12
WOMEN'S HOSE

silk Isle, fine gauze, Kant
tare" top, white and tan, full
fashioned, CSC quality, per
pair ............... Csc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-12
KIMONO CREPE
WOMEN'S DRAWERS

of good muslin, Swiss or
cambria embroidery trim
med, pair .19c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-12
FACE POWDER

Henry fellows Swan Down
per box lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-12
UNION SUITS
NIGHT ROBES

for men, of muslin; red,
blue or white braid trimmed
$50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-12
FcdcraI Laws Prevail.

Whenever there is conflict between
the federal and state laws the federal
provisions take precedence and must
be obeyed. With the approach Of tie
omen season for shooting wild fowl
the United states department of AK
riculture is warning spOrtsmen that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-12
FRIDAY, ON
PRESERVING KETTLES

blue and white mottled or
plain blue, white lined, 10
at size, each. -. .33c
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-22

According to The Telegraph, the State has
nothing to do with it, because the Italian
Pope has not set up any Spanish Inquisition
or ST. Bartholomew Eve" in this State.
But The Telegraph did not answer my
questions.
[ begged it to explain why the Roman
Catholics should be allowed to indulge in
violation of our laws, any more than Jews,
Mor1nons, and Mohammedans
Was the failure of The Telegraph to answer
due to its inability to do sog
My neighbor says that the law of Georgia
would compel Brown and Boifeuillet to sup
port those abandoned wives-achom they SOL
ezeaa1y s20ore NOT to noastreat-and The Tele-
graph adds
"What more our laws can be expected to
do, The Telegraph can not quite see"
Is The Telegraph quite sure that it is liv-
ing up to its standard, as "a staid and sober
old family paper" when 1t measures the 8onc-
tity Of homes and the rights Of eoiUes By the
suHiciency Of the al5naomy?
Is there money enough under the sun to
stop the bleeding Of a human heart?
Is there court in Georgia that can put
valuation on blighted life and desolate
home?
| feel sure this staid and sober old family
paper did not weigh its words, when it said,
In effect, that the laws of Geirgia were pow
erless to protect the Protestant, legally mar
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-22
Are They Sold, Now?

Leo X. did not find himself quite strong
enough to murder the dauntless German
Monk
AS / have said, DR.. Hanson paid a tribute
to this epoch making German, and, of course,
the bigoted priests of Rome frothed at the
mouth.
One L. F Sharlzey rushed into the papers
and magazines, with a reply to Lutheran
Zealots;" and the lies that Sharkey told may
be judged from the following extract which [
clip from his ridiculous article:
But pass On to Tetzel and the sale of in
dulgences Dr. Hanson evidently knows as
much about induIgences as he does about the
real Luther | have time to enter into q dis
cussion of Tetzels methods. He has been
much misrepresented. The thing wish to in
sist is that indulgences are not and never
have been sold. The giving of aims is one form
OF seif-denial or penance, a piOus usage conse-
Grated ever since the widows mite. The aims
asked by Tetzel was not obligatory Dr. Han
sCr's re ference TO Tetzel and the Pope is mis-
statement of fact Tetzel was not sent by the
Pope, but was chosen by his Archbisf op. And
DR.. Hanson absurdly repeats old discredited
rhyme about the release of soul from Pur~
gatory at the dropping Of coin. 1t has no
more foundation in fact than that other old say
ing
"Who loves not wine and wife and song
Remains fool his life long"
Dad Sharkey, OF course, can not be expected
to know the advantages of loving wife
glass of wine, and good song; for / Judge
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-22
Inc Macon telegraph and te Italian Pope

EVIDENTLY, The Telegraph did not com
ply with my request, and read Chapter
s, Book ", Of Blackstone's commentaries
on the Laws Of England"
It seems impossible for my neighbor to
catch the point, which is, that apsy citizen of
Georgia, subject to oar zaoos and eregoasiapq
The rights and privileges givcro to citizens by
oar lars, rs GUILTY or a SPECIES or
TREASON, if he disobeys those laws, IN
ooedseface TO q foreign Iaeo
1t IS not a, question of man DESERVING his
wife, simply because he tires of her. can't live
with her, or goes daft about some other
woman.
That isn't the case at ALL Those two Macon
citizens deserted their wives sozcIy on account
of q foreign loeo, enforced by the seoor7, sub
3ect Of q foreign p0tentute.
Here we have a clear case of an empire
etp1tha1a the empire, ar authority from abroad
overriding the authority at home, a ruler Mv-
eng i'e Ita5 and ruling the citizens of Georgia.
Brown and Boifeuilet virtually tell the
people of Georgia that, although legally mar
ried, in accordance with Georgia laws, they
consider the marriage null and void, because
Of q foreign Iaa0.
The Telegraph takes the position that this
violation Of Georgia law, by Georgia citizens,
at the command Of sworn officer of foreign
desPot, ''is pretty much the business of the
Roman Catholic Church,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-22

ried wives of this State from the internal
Vaccinations Of Roman priests, who ruin
these innocent women, by enforcing upon their
husbands the Pope's Italian law.
The Ne tenae7e decree is recent importa-
ton neither Brown nor Boifeuillct ever heard
of it, before they were married
They never would have heard Of it, had not
their priest proclaimed 1t and ordered them
to obey 1t.
The priest himself never thought of such
law, until few years ago.
It came to him from his foreign ruler; and
he, the vassa1 Of has foreign potentate, is
ordered to enforce it. He does so, regardless
of the laws of Georgia.
Neither his conscience" nor the con-
sciences of Brown and BoifeuilIet, ever both
cred them concerning these mixed marriages,
before the Ne tenaere law was introduced here
from Italy, less than ten years ago.
The ruin of these Protestant wives is not
due to anything, Except that infamous for
eig4s decree.
It is part Of the canonical law and dogma
of the Roman Catholic Church, which holds
that no marriages are valid save those per-
formed by an unmarried priest
And these gross, unmarried priests, qcho
Keep concubimes instead Of tah,iaeg 2rircs, dare
to insult us married Protestants by saying
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUI.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-22

NOT long ago, DR., Felix v Hanson had
the audaclty to pay tribute to the great
German who, more than any other one man,
may be considered the founder of modern
civilization.
The free, open Bible, IN the language Of the
people; the individuals right to his own con-
scientious belief: the married ministry, which
was the beginning of European morality; the
education of the common people; the rejection
Of the Pope's claim to be equal to God in the
forgiveness of sin; the enormous influence Of
Luther IS example in establishing personal
independence, free speech, and free press
these are largely due to the stalwart German
fighter.
Before the time of Luther. other brave, pro-
testing Catholics had endeavored to resist the
pagan usurpations of Rome, but the Popes
had murdered them.
BY the decree of Pope Alexander VI-the
vilest of men-the heroic, protesting Monk,
Savonarola was burnt on the public square in
Florence.
IN like manner, Tvndale was murdered by
the Pope, Arnold of -Brescia was murdered
by the Pope. Huss and Jerome were murdered
by the Pope-in the latter case the whole
Roman Catholic body Of priests in Council
ordered the meN117er.
But in Martin Luther the Man and the
Hour met: the Pope qoaqpted to kill him, but
could not,
The inordinate greed, and the terrible vices
of the Catholic clergy had caused revolts
among kings and princes consequently, Pope
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-22

that he has no soul for music, no stomach for
wine, and that he neither has wife Of his
own, nor access to the wife of any obliging
Catholic neighbour.
Therefore, we must cut out the wine, woman
and song question, as not being relevant.
Luther had a wife, and he loved her; Luther
drank wine, as Christ and the Apostles did,
and he loved it, Luther played on the guitar,
and had a melodous voice, and he loved a
good song
In each of these particulars, he had Sharkey
discounted.
SharEey has no voice, Sharkey has no wine,
Sharkey has no wife.
Now, as to the sale of indulgences, Dad
Sharkey fatty denies that any have ever been
sold
Good Lord Then what was the cause of
the row, when Luther nailed his ninety-fve
propositions to the church door, and got
bull of accommodation sent to him by the
Pope?
Does this impudent priest, Sharkey, sup
pose that all of us have forgotten the causes
of Luthei's rupture with Rome?
Does he suppose that all of us have forgot
ten the Pope's Tariff on Sins, the Infamous
list Of prices for the remissions of the SINS.
The TGnatso P0patis (Papal Tax-book) is
as authentic historic document as Magma
Charto, and the Confession of Ausburg
Every reader of history knows, that Tetzel
in Germany, Bernadino Sampson in Switzer-
land, and many others, peddSed these p0gd0ma
lCONTINUEO Oh, PAGE E1GHT.l
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-08

above named plaintiff. wherein plain
tin seeks to recover the sum Of
.$5,9S724, balance due on attorneys
fees for services rendered in the year
1902, together with interest thereon at
the rate of per cent from ID cember
5, 1902.
And you are hereby directed TO ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons if served within said
Judicial District. and within forty days
if served elsewhere, and you are fur
Their notified that unless you so appear
and answer said complaint within the
time herein specified, the plaintiff will
take Judgment against you as prayed
in said complaint
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, this 18th day Of
February, A d. 1915.
JOHN p. SHEEHY,
(Seal. Clerk
BY c. j. CALLAHAN,
Deputy Clerk
JOHN P. GRAY, Residence and Post
office Address, Occur d'Alene, Idaho
Attorney for Plaintiff. M4-AS-6t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-08
WAY CLEAR FORCOPPER
SHIPMENTS; NEUTRALS
REACHED BETWEEN
COPPER EXPORTERS AND
BRITISH GOVERNMENT.

The outlook for copper continues to
grow better. Even under tie adverse
export conditions there has been Il
steady strengthening OF the price,
which has resulted in causing several
of the large producers to increase the
output above the so per cent basis
which has prevailed for several
months The condition will now be
further improved through an agree
ment reached last week by the large
copper selling agencies with The Brit
ish government which viii permit cop
per shipments to the neutral countries
of Europe without interference under
contraband rules. HE substance a
tine agreement Is contained in the fol
1 LOVING special from New York t. the
Butte Miner.
! United Metals Selling company the
agency through which the Anaconda
Cooper Mining company markets its
metal products; the American Smelt-
ing and Refining company the Ameri-
can Metal company and n number of
ia iividual copper sellug agents and
exporters today entered into a tentt-
tive agreement with the British gov
erument insurng the expectation of
copper to Denmark, Norwa", Sweden
AID Italy without Interference by
British warships.
The agreement is subject 10 the APP
prevail OF the state department, a cory
of which today was forwarded t. Sec
rotary Bryan. The agreement, ii is
believed, will go far toward s)l"irg the
problem of uninterrupted shipments OF
copper to neutral countries and le~
move a handicap under which the . p
per producers have been laboring
Copper producers tonight predict
that the removal of the Interruptions
to which the copper trade has been
subjected for the past six months will
do much toward bringing about a =
sumption of normal conditions in tie
copper mining industry, and it would
occasion no surprise were the large
producers soon to return to full time.
The price of copper today rose to 1b
cents for electrolytic, the highest price
since the outbreak of the European
war, in consequence Of the way being
cleared for the expectation of the
metal.
Under the proposed agreement ex>
porters will file with the British con
sular authorities at this or any othe,
port of departure copies Of their con
tracts covering all exports. These viii
bear the names of consignees, names
of steamers by which the metal is t.
be forwarded and such other particu,
lars as may govern shipments.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-04-08
VALUE OF GEOLOGY.
Examples of How il Aided
Mine Development.

Mining Press.
Value of geological work as an aid
in directing and developing mining
operations can scarcely be too much
emphasized At the South Lake mine
in the Michigan copper mining district
A vertical shaft was sunk to a depth Of
626 feet This tnaft cut two beds OF
amygdaloid carrying copper and dip
ping to the north. At the 6OO-foot
level, a cross-cut was driven 1879 feet
southeast This cross-cut shows that
the dip changes from north at the
shaft to distinctly south at 900 feet
from II. AS a cross cut was continued,
the various beds Of amygdaloid, trap,
sandstone, and conglomerate cut were
found to be Identical in character and
relationship, one to the other, with the
beds exposed dipping to the north in
the shaft. This cross cut confirms the
theory of Mr. l.. l.. Hubbard, consul
ting geologist for the company, de-
duced from diamond drilling done sew
eral years ago. that the beds dipping
south were simply one limb of an
anticline, the top of which had been
eroded and covered with about 25C