davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-07-15
FRANKS
Mems WearSaIc
IS NOW GOING ON
LET THE PRICES TALK
JUST A FEW
LITTLE THINGS

Mems Sc Handker- %
chiefs in this sale OG
Mems 10c Handker- In
chiefs in this sale IL
Mems 15c Collars Inc
in this sale at lOO
Mems soc Belts in qEn
this Sale OJG
Mems Csc Belts in 100
this sale at IOO
Mems soc Suspend 2En
ers in this sale OJO
Mems 25c Suspend-10n
ers in this sale lou
Mems 15c Suspend-1nc
erS at 1900 IOO
Mems soc Night 9On
Shirts for O0O
SOC Elastic Seam QEn
Drawers at Jul
Mems 2-piece BathS10n
ing Suits at I0O
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-25
JUDGE FORD ADOPTS
NEW COURT RULES
Plan to Set Cases for Entire
Term is Put in Force Thurs
day Amid Objections.

Considerable discussion was started
in the superior court Thursday morn
ing when Judge Ford announced the
adoption Of new rule governing the
trial OF causes This rule is that the
business Of the cert shall be con
Quoted according TO statutory rules
rather than according 20 court rules
Following this plan the court an
nounced that all Of the jury cases
had been set for the remainder OF the
term and that no more setting sheets
would be made out each week, as had
been the custom.
The court pointed out that the
statute provides that when each term
OF court opens issues shall be made
and probate matter shall be attended
TO first after which criminal cases
shall be taken up and then the civil
Jury cases He called attention TO the
fact that the statutory provision was
that this business should be dis
patched in order and without inter
ference.
Ii was announced to the waiting
lawyers that there were now no more
criminal cases on the docket to be
tried during the present term and
that therefore the court had set all
OF the Sc civil jury cases for trial
during the remaining 81 days of the
term.
Plans Saving in Expense.
The plan of the court is that these
cases shall come up each in their
turn. and that If it so happens that
lawyers in a case are not prepared
for trial when their case is reached
the case Will lose its place and will
be put at the foot Of the trial list
According to the opinion of the court
this plan would work a saving to the
county inasmuch as the court, which
is operated at an approximate cost Of
SEQ day, would be less apt to re-
main idle during any considerable
periods.
The custom heretofore has been
that on each Thursday cases We're
set for trial during the ensuing week.
Those cases which were not reached
from week to week were reset each
Thursday until they were reached.
When the lawyers heard of the new
plan Thu sday morning there were
many objections raised and these the
court met in several instances with
detailed explanations of how the
business of the lawyers could be ad-
iusted TO the new plan.
Shifts Responsibility.
The court maintained that al
though there might be hardships
worked in some instances TO litigants.
yet in the long run an adjustment
could be made whereby the expense
to the county could be made less and
the work OF the court could be expe-
dited He pointed out in reply to
several objections, that if strict at
tention were given to the work of the
court issues could be closed and law
yers could be ready for trial under
the new plan quite as readily as un-
der the old plan.
IL is proposed by the court to dis
pose Of court cases by sandwiching
them in during the periods of neces-
sary delay in the hearing of jury
cases.
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-25
SAYS MACHINE
IN INDIANA HAS
GONE TO PIECES
(CoNT1NUED FROM PAGE ONE.)


O'Neill and senator's and representa-
tives from St. Joseph and Allen
counties are to attend the meeting.
The majority of the bills refer to
street improvements and similar city
problems vitaly affecting the two
cities
one is the Kinder house bin. allow
ing the right 10 sell property for
street Improvement assessments when
they become delinquent, whether the
taxes on the property involved are
delinquent or not
Another is the Summers senate bill
providing for an amendment TO the
street improvement law 10 provide for
grading streets without paving.
Another Summers bill. providing
for the prepayment of Barret law as
sessments before the end OF the ten
year period, without collecting the en-
tire amount of interest. was recalled
by the senate, where it had passed.
from the house late Wednesday and
is understood to be one of the meas
ures that will come up at the con-
ference Thursday morning
The Wyss house bill providing for
the prepayment OF street improve
ment bonds before they become due
without paying the interest in full for
ten years. also will be discussed. The
COM IeFenGe VIII ueClOe WnaI route
these bills, and possibly others, shall
take from now on through legisla-
tive channels. Mayor HOsey and City
Atty. Guy Colerick of Fort Wayne and
Mayor Keller, William McInerny and
others from South Bend VIII attend.
Clark Bill i'm House.
The Clark bill. seeking TO place all
press associations in Indiana under
the provisions of the public service
commission act and giving the COM
mission power to compel such assOci-
atiOns Co sell their news 10 any or all
newspapers in a particular cOmmun-
ity late Wednesday was handed down
for first reading in the house. II
passed the senate Thursday.
The Bell finance bill was killed in
the house at 2:15 O'Clock Wednesday
by vote of 81 70 ?. Representatives
Wyss and Friend. democrats, voted
against the majority committee report
which was for indefinite postpone
ment. The much mooted measure
is now dead.
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-25

entered the patch and located three
tempting melons. Taking them IN
their arms. they started home with
them. But as they neared the only
entrance 10 the strip of land, the own
er and his two sons were on guard
with shotguns. The sight of the guns
frightened my friend and his COM
panions.
Dropping their melons they sought
some means OF escape. Dashing TO
one of the lakes. they tested the ice
upon its surface, and finding II
strong, ran out across il, and es-
capped into the heavy woodland on the
other side.
AS the chief closed, he glanced cas-
ually at Detective Diver. who was
studiously watching the antics of a
sparrow on the window coping of a
house next door.
Here's Divers Contribution.
Michigan is a wonderful state" +"
said Diver. The stories of you two
gentlemen remind me of potato
patch near our home up there. This
patch was composed of three rows 40
rods long. One day the owner told
his two sons to dig up the potato
crop and take il to market. With a
heavy farm wagon they started in and
did not stop until they had taken out
three heaping wagon loads However,
the farmer was not satisfied. With
another team he himself started to
dig potatoes AS he was completing
his second heaping load, a deer leap
ed over a fence at one end of the
field, and running across to the other
end. leaped a fence into a woods.
But he struck a snow drift and
became entangled in some heavy un-
dergrowth The farmer. seizing his
hoe and the opportunity, rushed to
the spot and within few moments
had succeeded in killing the animal
with no other weapon. Loading the
deer on the last load of potatoes, the
farmer proceeded to market"
Nice day isn't it?" said the gen.
tleman from Michigan
1T is, indeed replied the chief.
Here. gentlemen. have a cigar"
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-25
The Banner Comedians.

Ed. StOll. Ed. Weaver and II. Z.
Smith apparently displayed marked
talent on one occasion which won
them a corner by themselves where
they are grouped under the title of
banner comedians" In another cor
ner Della Shonts and Irving Jackson
stand united.
1t is interesting to trace the names
of some Of the families prominent in
the history Of the city who have sent
children through the schools for sew
eral generations. The Elbel family,
for example is cOnspicuously repre-
sented. The name of Fred Elbel has
already been mentioned with the class
OF '92. Louis Elbel put his name
down with a flourish in so and Stuart
Elbel in 1913. The Stedman family is
represented by Maurice Stedman in
'O4. Noel Stedman in 'O6 and Kenneth
Stedman.
The record is carried down TO 1918
and 1914, for the old tower room
seems TO have held an attraction
through all these years that was ir-
resistabie and il seems altogether pos
sible that up there in the air where
the belfry has reared itself these many
years spirits of past youth will still
linger lovingly. even after the belfry
has been torn down.
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-25

Tune. Il Want to Go Back to
Michigan"
Chief of Police Kerr gave a party
in his office at the city hall Thursday
morning. Among his guests were a
gentleman fro = Michigan and De
tectiye Diver, 10Th Of whom, to say
nothing OF the chief himself. found
no difficulty passing the time enjoy
ably. Baron Munchausen, had he
been present, would have blushed for
shame at his own feeble efforts.
I had a splendid crop of apples
last winter" began the gentleman
from Michigan. but lost most Of
them before the season had passed. a
heavy snow and wind storm passed
over our vicinity, which proved dis
of bushels were blown from the trees
until the ground was covered to a
depth of several inches In the or
chards. To cap the climax, the snow
fell so heavily that they were covered
by a white blanket two feet thick.
However, my wife and l consid-
cred ourselves fortunate in that our
tomato vines-Of which we had many
were not even frosted"
Chief Kerr looked up in astonish-
ment as the gentleman from Michi-
gan finished his story. Then he
smiled his appreciation.
Kerr Dips I'm His Oar.
you were fortunate" said the
chief. Your experience reminds me
of an incident that occurred in Mich
igan 10 a young friend Of mine. Near
his home there were two lakes in the
shape of a horseshoe. At one end
narrow strip of land separated them,
but at the other they were joined by
deep swamp. Between them a
neighbOring farmer had planted wa
termelon vines.
''One day my young friend and
several companions decided that a
watermelon party in that patch would
not be discovered by it's owner So
he and two companions successfully
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-25
PITTSRURGH STOCK.

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 25.-CATTLE-
supply light; market steady. Veal calves
$1Li0@12-O0; heavy and thin calves $50
Q9.OO.
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Supply light ;
market steady. prime wethers $7O0d7 80 /;
good mixed S62J@6.T5 fair mixed SJ.jO0g
90; culls and common S3.OO@4.50; lambs
S6jOd9.JO.
HOGS-Receipts &c double decks; market
fairly active. Prime heavy hogs 500; me-
diums S1.20@7.25; heavy Workers $7.20d7.-
-; light Workers STO0M7.10; pigs St.UOd
10; roughs $J.JO@6OO; stays $J.OC@5.JO; |;
heavy mixed $40.
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-25
DEATHS.
MARY JANE GARWOOD.

Miss Mary Jane GarwOOd, 60 years,
629 Portage av., died last evening at
$50 O'Clock after an illness of four
weeks of Bright's disease. She was
born Mar IA. 1S45, at Sumption
Prairie, moving here with her parents
shortly afterwards and has lived here
all of her life.
brothers and sisters, Ezekiel c.,
Lydia A. GaTwood and Mrs. Margaret
NJ. Hoke, all residing in South Bend.
Funeral services Will be held Fri
day afterno~l at o'clock from the
residence, Rev. Henry l.. Davis officiat-
ing. Burial Will be at Sumption Prai-
rie
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-25

placed his own name among the i'm
mOrtals on the school house wall May
%, 1887; Fred Miller and Jennie De-
Frees, May IA, 1886. Eugene Miller
and John Duffey Beitner apparently
were in the tower room together on
Feb. "a, 1883. for their names stand
close together under that date.
Walter Deffenbaugh let himself
loose with a piece of yellow crayon
some time in 1898 and w. \. McInerny
and A. NJ. Chapman had equal success
in making their presence felt with
some red paint, but they failed to i'm
mortalise the date.
Some of the other names picked up
at random were those of w. II. Swintz
and A. b. Birner, Ralph w. Smith.
Louis Orvis, undertaken, seems TO
have been either an impressiona6le
yoush or a very desirable conquest for
his name is linked conspicuously with
that of Grace Cassidy and again with
Jesse Viele.
Among the class of SO appear the
names of Dudley Shively, Bess Chaplin,
Katie" Roth and Ed Campbell. The
class of 81 left it's most important
record in the class yell which runs
like this-most certainly rejecting
credit upon the intelligence of at least
one member:
Bow, WOW, WOW
Polly VOL Doc
Rip Rahi Rip Rahl
Pink and blue.
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-25
MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS, Ill. Feb. o.
Mixed and butchers $6.+J@6SJ; good heavy
S6.4J6i6,75; rough heavy $625dG.40; light
S6.3JQ6.SJ; pigs $5.7J@6S5; bulk $6O0G
$50
CATTLE Receipts 5000: market strong
Beeves 50. sJ6g9.1O; COWS and heifers S3.4O
MI.JO; stOckers and feeders S440MbOO /;
Texans $1,000 100; calves SS.J0@ 1000
SHEEP-.,ecetpts 5000; market strong.
Native and western $4GJGL70; lambs So.
SJ@9.GO.
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-25
HOW CAN We
AFFORD IT?

How can we afford to sell
new Spring Suits taht were
manufactured to sell up TO S29
BEFORE the seasons fairly
opens at $3.50? We are NOT
philanthrOPists and are IN busi-
ness to make money. But just
now it pays US to keep our Suit
Department busy, and our en-
tire force intact, even at a sac
rihce of profits. Next month,
for many months afterward, we
shall have ali the Spring Suit
business we can attend to.
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-25
PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily by +. W. Mueller, 216 r
RIvd

FRUIT-Oranges per case, $2.25, selling
at 20@jOc per dOz.: lemons per case $3.50,
selling at 2Jn35c per dOz.; bananas, bunch
$1.T5. selling at 502jc per doz.
ETABLES-Cabbage. paying 1c per
ID, selling at 2c per ID.; potatoes, paying
40. selling at 60c.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Country butter.
paying 20dSOc, selling $685.; creamery
butter, paying 81, selling SIC; eggs. strict
" fresh, paying -, selling SOC.
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-25
CREDITORS OF WINONA
ASSEMBLY WILL MEET

LAPORTE. Ind, Feb. 25.-Judge
Sol A. Wood. referee in bankruptcy,
today set March 1 as the time for the
meeting OF the Winona assembly cred
itors. The SEQ creditors have old
claims Of s946.9S1 according to the
schedules which have been filed with
Judge Wood. OF this amount SS76.-
924 is secured and s70.156 unsecured.
Banks. individuals and corporate ms
all over the country are named in the
list OF creditors.
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-25
EAST RUEFALO STOCK

EAST BUFFALO. Feb. 25.-CALVES-
Receipts y head; market active. Gull TO
choice <5OOMl2.5O
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Receipts 200 head
Market active. Choice lambs $9.50@ 1000 |;
cull TO fair $5.0OG9.V0; yearlings $70@
so; sheep $3.O0GI.JO.
HOCS-ReceiptB 1000; market slow
Workers 81 jOG Z 80; mixed S7.JGd760; mix
ed $7.15@T.25; heavy S7O0@7I5; roughs
$6.OOG625; stays S4.J0@j.00.
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-25
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, o., Feb. 25.-Close:
WHbAT-Cash $152R; May $L50h ;
July $12S.
OATS-Cash 51Ac; May 5S19c; July
55%c.
ltYE-No S1.21.
CLOVER SEED-Prime, cash and March
SS95; April $50
ALSIKE-Prime. cash and March $S.62
TIMOTHY-Prime, cash and March $3.-
1214 April $3.15.
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-25
rALLOW AND HIDES.

Corrected Daily by :. ". Lippman. sIO
-. Main ST.
TALLOW- Rough 2d3c; rendered. No. 1,
4GGc: No. > sale.
HIDES-Green, No. l. IOG15c; calf skin.
IOItSc.
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-25
SEEDS.

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros Seed
store, ia r.. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY -$3JOdA per bu.
RED CLONER-$Sd$ $40 per hu.
ALFALFA -S10M$12 per bu.
AISIKE CLONER-$l0 per bu.
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-25
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-ClOse:
WHhsAT-May $h539s July S15jK.
CORN-May 72%sc; July 74%4Isc.
OATS-May O1ac; July 53i2c0isc.
PORK-May ST. to ST. 20; July $17.55.
LARD-May $1017; July S1035G 1887.
RIBS-May $97. to $3.50; July $10.05d
1907.
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-25
HAY. srRAM ANn FEEn

lIOrreCbed Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 42O :. Michigan ST.
STRAW-Paying NG$S, selling SO, and
zoe per bale
CORN-Paying 75c, selling S5@eOc.
OATS-Paying -. selling ar 62@6Jc
CLOVER SEED-Paying s.. selling $40.
TIMOTH1-Selling at 81.
ALFALFA-Selling az $40.
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-25
FUNERALS.
MRS CLARISSA HICKEY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Clarissa
Hickey, will be held from ST. JOseph's
Catholic church Saturday morning at
o'clock, will be, in Cedar Grove
cemetery.
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-25
POLISH TRI-WEEKLY
SUSPEN0S PUBLICATION

The final issue OF "Dziennik South
Bendski' a Polish publication that
appeared three times week. appear
ed last night at 417-419 s. Walnut st.
The paper which is owned by the
South Bend Printing and Publishing
Company is now in receivers hands,
Frank Bilinsh being the receiver.
The publication was suspended by
order Of the court II is understood
that after a settlement Of all debts the
publishing company Will revive the
PAPER The paper was established
July 9. 1913
EXPECT FAST GAMES.
Two fast basket ball games are
looked for tonight when the local
Y. n. c. A. senior and jrEjOr teams
clash with the junior and senior teams
OF the Michigan City association.
Honors between the two associations
arc now even. the local senior coming
cut victOrs in a previous contest while
the Michigan city juniors defeated
the local juniors
Athletic Director Miller is arranging
for q big crowd
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-25

HEAVY FAT SrEERS-Fair 10 good
Gd6i1c; prime. 1000 10 1.400 lbs, 5ls@IlsC
HOtiS-lJ0 ihs. up. S6.ljm6.25
LAMBS-Liye JG1c. dressed 12I14c.
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-25

endeavoring to buy poison. She was
cut down by her mother the first
time and by neighbors the second
She will recover.
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-25
TRIES SUICIDE TWICE. FAILS

MUNCIE. Ind. Feb. 25.-Insane
over domestic troubles. Mrs Otto
Kelley 25 years old. atter-Sted sui
eide twice by hanging, after vainly
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-25
FLOUR AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by knOblock and Gsnx
HNdrauIic Ayl

WHEAT-Paying S1.45 per hu.
OATS-Paying nc per bu-. selling 65c.
CORN-Paying zoe per bu.; selling S5c.
RNE-Paying SlO0 per bu.
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-25
SOUTH BEND MARKETS
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily by JimmIes Market, 123
w Jefferson Blvd)

POULTRY-Paying 13. selling zoe.
NEAL-Paying 1212 selling 25c-
BEEF-ROast -, boiling IL, porterhOusc
300 40. sirlOin 35c
HAM-Selling 1Sc.
LARD-Selling 1Sc.
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-25
Chief Kerr and Guests SlUap
FelO Hot Ones of Days Back
On The Farm In Michigan

Words by Chief Kerr and
chorus
Tune. Il Want 10 Go Back TO
Michigan"
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-25
LIVE STOCK

Corrected Daily By Major Bros,
South Bend news-times., 1915-02-25
HISTORY OF SCHOOL.
ROMANCE AND RIVALRY
WILL SOON BE GONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-14
NEW OFFICERS ARE IN
County's Affairs are Turned Over to
Men Chosen in November

The biennial ceremonies which eel
ebrate the passing Of the old and the
coming of the new at the court house
in Prosser were observed Monday Of
this week. A feature Of the ceremon-
les was a luncheon served at noon by
the court house employees with the
retiring and the incoming officers as
guests of honor.
The ceremonies left no changes in
the board of county commissioners,
nor in the Offices of auditor and treas
urer. C. E. Duffy took charge of the
sheriff's office with Harley Tucker, of
Prosser, as chief deputy and ]. c.
Mcclellan, of. Richland, as chief field
deputy. A. H. Wheaton, the new as
SCISSOR, named his opponent in the
race, Mr.. Rupert. as his chief deputy.
Engineer T. j. Wright dispensed with
the office deputy and will handle the
job himself.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-14
POWELL
LUNCHEON GUEST
Says That By-Product Plants are
Necessary to Future of
Fruit Industry

District Horticultural Inspect
or Luke M. Powell was the
speaker at the Commercial club
luncheon Wednesday. Taking
as his subject, "By-Products, "
Mr.. Powell gave many interest
ing facts which he picked up
during a recent trip east. For
instance, at a large by-products
plant which he visited in Ohio
he found peach preserves were
being manufactured from can
ned peaches shipped from Cali
fornia and marketed at a profit.
He found that small Gull apples
which the grower Of the North
west would not consider worth
picking up for hog feed were be-
ing converted into apple butter
worth fancy prices. For these
apples the growers were paid SIP
per ton. He also described some
of the interesting features of the
big tobacco by-products plant
which he visited in Louisville,
KY. 1t is here that the black
leaf 40 spray which is used so
extensively in the Northwest is
manufactured.
Mr.. Powell said that North
west apple grower need have no
fear of the eastern competition
in the extra fancy and fancy
grade. 1--WE have the east beat
en- on both soil and climate and
they will never be able to equal
us" he said. Mr.. Powell insist
ed that the manufacture Of by
products is absolutely essential
to the future success of the fruit
industry in the Northwest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-14
CHORAL SOCIETY STARTS
Tcendance at First Meeting is En-
Souraging-Rehearsals Tuesdays

with an attendance of about 35 at
.ne hrst meeting and an initial men,
Dersnip roll of about so. prospects for
. me choral society in Kennewick are
very encouraging. The society is be-
ing organized under the auspices of
ehe Music department of the Woman's
a. eiu9 with E. d. Kennedy of Spokane,
u. Inc first meeting was held in the
mien School gymnasium Tuesday eve
hhng and regular rehearsals will be
meid there Tuesday evening of each
week. Membership dues of $1.00 are
charged and all who are interested in
o ene work and wish to join are re-
quested to report to Miss Shier or
some member of the department..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-14
CREAMERY DEAL IS OFF
Kennewick Fruit & Produce Company
Will Not Take Over Local Plant

All plans of the Kennewick Fruit &
Produce company for taking over the
local creamery were terminated Tues
day when Manager E. M. Sly an
nounced that his company was not re-
ceiving sufficient support. from the
dairymen to warrant its going further
with the plans.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-14
KENNEw1cK, WASHINGTON. THURSDAY JANUARY H. 1915
tenn for state expenditures.

tenn for state expenditures.
Investigation of the feasibili-
ty of the plan adopted in Califor-
mia and Kansas, providing for
state publication of school books
to be furnished at cost.
Careful consideration of the
proposed water code drafted by
Ex-Governor Hays commission.
Economy in all public expendi-
lures.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-14
KENNEWICK REPRESENTED

E: c. Tripp, president of the Ken
newick Printing company, left last
night for Seattle to attend the an
nual meeting of the State Press as
sociation. Saturday afternoon Mr..
Tripp will address the association on
Quality in Job Work." The program
committee of the association in it's
published announcements says that
Mr.. Tripp was selected to handle this
subject from among the printers of
the state for the reason that the
rier-Reporter plant is turning out
the highest quality printing of any
small shop in the state and they want
ed the man who is responsible for that
quality to tell them how he does it.