davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
MAN ACCUSED Of
SHOOTING IN COURT
SprinkIing of Lawn Leads to
TroubIe-ViCtim Is Shot
in Leg.

steve Sille. 1908 W. Grace ST.. was
arraigned in city court Monday morn
ing charged with assault and bat
terry with intent 10 kill II was al
legged by Depty. Pros. Nye that he had
shot Anton Rudes. sos Arnold ST.. in
the left leg after quarrel He plead
ed not guilty and his case was set
for Aug. 10. He was released uDOn
bond Of $500.
According TO the testimony OF sew
eral neighbOrs, and TO the story told
by Rudes, Siile became angry at Rudes
when he accidentally splashed some
water on him as Rudes was watering
the lawn at his home on Arnold st.
Sille went home, to return a few min
utes later with a revolver, with which
he fired one shot at Rudes.
officer Adamski who was near the
scene Of the accident. phoned an ac-
count OF the affair in 90 the police
station. and Stiles arrest was effected
"a short time later by Sergeant StiCkley
and Officers Adamski KOzorOwski.
Meilke. TholaTder and GorlSa Rudes
was taken to 3. Joseph hospital in
the police ambulance in charge OF
Officers Parker, O'COnnell and Buh-
land. Or. Edger Myers. who attended
the wounded man at the hospital. stat
co that the wound would probably not
be very serious.
Slle denied any connection with the
shooting when questioned at the police
station. 1t first ne claimed that he
was sleeping at home at the time. but
later admitted that he passed tho
Rudes home and that Rudes splashed
water on him at about the time that
the shooting occurred.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
Ball League
Intermediate Bat Ball Ieao1le (GirIs)
YOUNG COUPLE MARRlES
Miss Lucille Robinson l. Bride Of
Arthur Bishop.

The marriage of Miss Lucille Robin
son. daughter of Mr. and Mrs George
T. Robinson. S33 y. Hill ST. and Ar
thur Bishop. son of Mr. and Mrs
Hiram Bishop, $40 Euclid av took
place Monday morning at o'clock at
st. JOSeph's Catholic church. Rev.
Il. J. Carol ofticiating Miss Ethel
Humphrey acted as bridesmaid. while
the groom was attended by Lloyd Rob
inson. brother OF the bride. Forest
Robinson and Thomas Robinson were
ushers. Mrs. Marjorie Mccartney
played Harris aid Flowers" as the
bridal couple entered. The church
was beautifully decorated Whh white
roses and ferns.
The bride was pretuly gowned i'm
a costume of white embroidery wolfe
with a full length bridal veil caught
mp 20 her hair with a wreath OF val
ley lilies She carried "a bouquet 90
white roses. while her attendant was
gowned in pink wolfe and carried
pink roses. Each wore "a picture hat
70 match. The yOung couple are nov
az home with the brides parents.
SIS y Hill 1t.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
LAD PROBLEM TO POLICE
placed Aboard Train for Plymouth,
He Gets Away.

Philip Shaugnessy, small son OF
John Shaughnessy of Plymouth, was
problem to the local police depart
ment Sunday and Monday morning.
He was picked up by Patrolman Weso-
lex upon telling a story of becoming
lost. and was placed on a Vandalla
train bound for Plymouth Sunday al
ternoon by the same officer. However
Sunday night he was discovered on a
west side street by Patrolman Saber-
MAX. where he had fallen asleep in
buggy.
He was taken to the police station
and his parents notified. They came
after him Monday morning. How the
child left the Nandaha train is mys-
terry Wesolek and Saberniak do not
attempt to explain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
KNIGHTS HOLD OUTING
Circus Feats Are Feature OF Program
Given Sunday.

The mem bers of branch No. 40S.
Catholic knights OF America, with
their families and friends. sojourned
TO Bluffside. Pine lake, LapOrte, for
an annual outing Sunday. The affair
was we'll attended. the trip being made
in two special cars. Arriving at the
lake Mr.. Rising, manager of the re-
sort. turned over the park and pavilion
to the picnickers. An interesting pro-
gram made up of circus feats. was
staged in the afternoon followed by
boating and bathing The party re-
turned home at o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
BREWER is KILLED
Dies of Injuries Received in Auto
Accident.

MADISON. Wis. Aug. 9.-Mrs. Will
liam Hausm2nn, wife of a wealthy
Madison brewer who was injured in
an automobile collision at I o'clock
Sunday morning. died several hours
later. Her car dashed into a smaller
machine while going 30 miles an hour.
Plunging over the hood of her auto
mobile, Mrs. Hausman dived through
the windshield Of the other motor.
cutting her head and neck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
NEIGHB0R MAKES CHARGES
Claims Lyman SHERMAN Attempted
Ia Assault Him.

Hyman Silverman. 612 w. Division
ST.. was defendant TO two charges of
assault and battery i'm city court Mon
day morning.. both of which were filed
by a neighbor. II. Schauberman. The
latter alleged that upon two occasions
Silverm0n after a few words attempt
cd 10 beat him. Silverman denied
the charges and asked a continuance,
which was granted. Both cases will
Zoe tried August II. Bond was fixed
at $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
kAY LAND BIG WAR ORDER
MilimOre Corporation Said TO Have
Oner for Chemicals.

If a report which has been circulat-
ing in South Bend for several days
proves true, the Millmore corporation
of this city is to receive an order for
large supply of chemicals TO be used
by the belligerent nations. Pres't c. a.
Carlisle has gone TO New York city
where il is understood, he is to make
final arrangements for the order.
In case the local concern gets the
order, the present equipment Will be
moved TO Indiana av. and Franklin ST.,
as the present quarters are too small.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
CHICAGO MAN IS DEAD

MOBILE, Ala, Aug. George Au-
gustus Lawton. > 3 years old, native OF
Elizabeth, y. J., member of the law
firm of Lawton and LawtOn of Chi
cago. died at his summer home near
here last night from apOpleXy. He is
survived by his widow, one son and
a brother. William w. LawtOn of Chi
cago.
Interment will be in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
ARRAIGNED FOR TRESPASS
steve 10th Tells Court other Man
Started Trouble.

steve 10th. SIG = Chaplin St. was
arraigned in city court Monday morn
ing for malicious trespass. upon a
charge fled by Frank Horvath. pro-
prietor of q saloon 40 1901 Catalna
av. 10th denied that he had broken
a mirror and a window end his case
was set for Aug 10. He alleged that
Horvath had started a fght with him
over a trivial matter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
HIS HORSES WERE HUNGRY
Defense Fails 20 Hold Good with
Judge Warner.

Howard KPoncwitter. of sixteenth
st, River Park, told City Judge War
ner that he had stolen shock Of oats
and rake from George W. Jackson
because his horses were hungry and
he had no money with which to buy
them feed. He Pleaded guilty to a
charge OF larceny hicd by Jackson,
and was given suspended sentence
OF 80 days in the county Jail. He
paid jackson for the feed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
CITY JUDGE BACK ON JOB
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Return from
Honeymoon Trip.

City Judge Herbert u. Warner was
back on the bench Monday morning
after a vacation and honeymoon of
three weeks in Macatawa, Mich. The
judge declared that the time mad
passed quickly. and that i'm spite Of
bad weather conditions he and Mrs
Warner had had a pleasant trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
PURCHASES NEW HOME
DR. Edgar III. Myers Will Remove 10
733 w. CoIfax Nv.

DIR. Edgar r. Myers viii shortly
move into a new home which he re-
Gently purchased. DR.. Myers bought
the David II. Keefer property at 733
w. ColfaX av., and is making extern
sive improvements in the residence.
The price involved in the sale of the
is not made public Dr. Myers
present location is at 724 w. COlfax av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
TO MIKE -HAN,NIoCks-

a new venture which is being
financed 10y Young Peoples league OF
the First Presbyterian church has been
started AT the Anti-TuherculOSis hos
pital for the male members. The men
are 90 make hammoCks. and Paul Mac
Donald is 10 have charge. IL tins
proves a success. basket making for
both men and women viii be tried.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
VISITING son HERE.

Mrs. w +. Wells OF Bristol, Ind.'
was i'm the city Sunday visiting with
her son. Willard Wells. Mr.. Wells has
taken a position at the Thallemer
Bros. undertaking establishment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
SEVERAL CLOSE RACES
ARE FEATURING LEAGUES
Standing i'm Various Organizations
Announced by Director
Barnes.

Standings Of the teams i'm the inter-
playground leagues for the week end
ing last Saturday have been an
nOunced by Municipal Recreation Di-
rector +. J. Barnes. In some instances
the race between the teams has been
borrowed down. while in others there
as wide gap. The standings follow:
Senior Indnnr BASEBALL ! nnn,,n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
VISITING PARENTS HIRE.

Mr.. and Mrs. W =. Jackson and son
OF Cleveland. o.. are in the city for
visit with Mrs. Jackson's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Stubs. OF So :. Main
st. The trip was made by auto.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09

Word was received in MiShaWaka
by Mr.. and Mrs. L g Ostrander that
a son was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. w l..
Ostrander of Niles, Mich, last Satur-
day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
MISHAWAKA
RIBLE CLAsS 10 MEET.

The Albright Bible class of the sun
day school of the First Evangelical
church will meet Monday al the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. y O'Blennis, III w
Battell ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09

BLUFFTON. Ind.-Nrs. susan Hud-
man has celebrated her ninety-ninth
birthday anniversary. she is the old
est woman In Wells county and is in
excellent health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
NOTICE.

Would the party who telephoned o.
F. Lang Monday morning in reference
20 finding a purse, kindly call up
again. AdNL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09

Suit To collect S40O alleged 90 be due
was brought by Henry ZoSs against JO-
seph Jankowski in the superior court
Monday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
WILL PREACH SERMON.

vices at the First Christian church
Thursday evening. the pastor, Rev. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-09
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED Chamber girl App'y ~ Hotel
MlshaWaka.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-30

The heavy August rains have caus-
ed an unusual growth of vegetation
and weeds have sprung up between
fields in the fence corners and along
the roadsides, making wonderful
growth. A number of farmers have
cut the weeds along their farms, which
not only makes their, homes more at
tractive looking, but aids them in their
fight against weeds by destroying
thousands of weed seeds, thereby
lessening the number for another year
In some places, the weeds are as high
as man on horseback and in the
early morning when weighted with
dew, these fine specimens OF plant liic
meet as they bend across, the pike :
not lanes that are seldom used And
this in Jefferson county! Did you
ever drive along such road in the
early morn and have the wet branches
strike you in the face as you passed?
or at dusk when the boot owl was be-
ginning its mournful lay.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-30
THE FARM ORCHARD.

The time has come when good
fruit does not AUST grow" with
out any effort on the part Of the
owner Of the trees. Neglect
means inferior fruit or none at
all. and ultimately no trees on
which to grow it As dangers
have multiplied means Of over
coming them have increased.
Spraying is no longer a Job that
calls for the employment Of q
college professor. Anybody can
buy sprays ready made, can OPP
crate the machines to apply
them. and can afford both sprays
and machines II he has any
trees. Q No farmer with a small
orchard could be blamed very
much for failing to spray. bis
I trees when he had to make his Z
own material and apply It with
inadequate machines. But that
time is past, sprays and ma
chimes are reliable and cheap,
and the day Of universal spray
Ing Is approaching. Some day
all states will require it by law
as a few of them do now.-Na-
tional Stoekman and Farmer.
fs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-30
! LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY.

Dat straw makes a good roughage
for Idle horses when it II well saved.
but feed little hay along with it
To groom the horse well after hard
work does not only clean the skin, but
prevents various parasitic diseases of
the skin.
A horse that is hidebound win be
benefited If given a little oilmeal Gin
seed meaD. This must be begun In
doses Of not more than tablespoonful
at feed and gradually increased to
nearly pint with the other food three
times per day.
In feeding aged steers quality and
type are not so essential as In feeding
calves provided the. purchase price II
proportionate.
The busy bacteria gets busy In the
milk almost Mt the moment It ID drawn
from the COW.
Az a rule, a large dow~of milk Il as
ISOLATED with low per cent Of fat.
while small flow shows higher test
No man is In better position to
build up his soil than dairyman II he
uses wisely the forces ut his command.
Tha calf that is expected to develop
into a strong and profitable COW should
be given all the chance possible during
its early period Of growth,
1t Is a source Of satisfaction to the
progressive dairyman to be able to
sum up at the end Of the year just ex-
actly what every COW has done,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-30
THE PEACH TREE BoRER.
Ono of the Most Destructive Enemies
Of the Orchard.

Ono of the Most Destructive Enemies
of the Orchard.
Among the numerous insect pests
that attack fruit trees the peach tree
borer Is one Of the most destructive.
At this time of the year this denizen
of the orchard is In the larval stage
and will be found at work under the
bark at or below the surface of the
ground The eggs are deposited by the
adult in spring and early summer on
the trunk Of the trees In time the
eggs are Matched, and the larvae begin
their work Of destruction. None of the
trees are immune from the ravages of
this insect, because this pest has been
widely disseminated, there being no
section entirely free from its attack.
The only effective remedy that Is
recommended is to dig them OUT This
work should be done in early winter
or some time before growth begins In
spring. Secure competent labor, ex-
ercising care not to injure the bark
any more than necessary Remove the
soil from around the trunk and with
a sharp knife or rasp scrape of the
gummy emulation and cut out all In
jured tissue, destroying the larvae as
they are found.
Trees that are badly infected should
be gone over several times, once In
early winter and again In spring Aft
or the spring "worming" mound the
earth about the trunks. This lie much
cheaper and is to be recommended In
preference to the wrapping Of the trees
with paper or painting with some coal
tar preparation. 20. J. Hayden, Missis-
Bippi Station.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-30
carbon Hose Reel.

The making Of useful garden wood
work Ia something which Is within the
ability of any one with ordinary inge-
nuity. In the accompanying cut Is
shown cheap, strong and serviceable
garden hose reel. 1t is perhaps not as
desirable as a reel such as one would
purchase, but 1t is useful and particu-
larly desirable by those who cannot
see their way clear to buy one. The
stand Is made of four inch by two inch
scantling for the sides and top stretch
ers and three inch by two inch for the
legs and leg stretchers. Two Of each
are wanted except in the case Of the
legs, where four are wanted. The con-
struction Of the stand is simple. The
sides have to be mortised to take the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-30
About Chautauquas.

The following extract from ali az
ticle by Rev. c. D. Harris, editor Q.
the Baltimore Southern Metho is f.
of special interest at this time no
only because of its reference to thc
BEGINNING of the Chautauqua move
ment, but also because it voices his
views as to their value.
This summer Middletown, Va, 70.
the first time in its history was VS.
tied by an itinerating Chautauqua,
under the management of the Rad
cliff Bureau, of Washington. 1t COZ
cred three days, and its perfo names
were held in the assembly rooms Of
the school building. The Chautauqua
movement was inaugurated by Bisho.>
!. H. Vincent about forty years age
on Lake Chautauqua, N. Y, and IN
It'll recently Chautauquas were held Is
places in the mountains or by the
sea where auditoriums and other
equipment were especially prepared
for them. For the past few years
these Chautauquas have been VISITING
small cities and towns diffusing light
and culture, about 5000 towns in the
South having been favored this year.
The modern Chautauqua has been
called the University of the People,
because it brings knowledge to the.r
yery doors. We have heard it criti-
cized on the ground that it is super
fetal, but it is impossible for it to be
more thorough because of its brief
stay in community. It's chief value
is its su9gestiveness= lit suggests
many things that start the nearer on
new trains of thought and new lines Of
reading. We can never sufficiently
acknowledge our indebtedness to tht
Mountain Lake Park Chautauqua,
which we attended year after year for
many years. But many of the adj
yantazes of the Mountain Lake Park
Chautauqua can be had at compara-
lively small expense by the merchant,
the farmer, the mechanic and Others
in their home town. We have found
these Chautauquas packed to the
doors in mountain towns like Parsons
and EIkins, w Va, and were not sur
prised at the atmosphere of culture
we found in those places. Happy is
the community that recognizes the
value of the Chautauqua and gives
it its heartiest support, Outside OF
the church there is nothing that vii
bring such a large. return for its
money.
We attended the Chautauqua al
Middletown as often as we could for
| its knowledge and entertainment. DR.
T. w. S. Culp delivered feature or
"Child Culture" making the psyche.
logical phases of it so simple and
fascinating that his audience was
thrilled and edited with new truths
This lecture heard by mothers woulc
save them from making fatal mistake
in the training of their Children, Dr.
A. NJ. Hyde, in the Directors lecture
to young people, placed before then
the highest ideals and urged them Il
the attainment of the loftiest things
There was pure and wholesome enter
tainment by magician and an i'm
tpersonator, an hour Of music an.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-30
GENERAL SPRING SEEDING.

Sowing BY Hand and With the Aid Of
la'ss'-- Dssc Drill 81 sfsarr1sSs $500
( Some men can SOW seed evenly by
hand, while others make bad failure
Of the Job. The trouble with sowing
seed broadcast by hand Is that in most
cases the seed Is distributed very UNI
evenly, in thick patches here and thin
patches there. The inexperienced
hand, too, may sow more seed than is
necessary to the acre, or he may not
use enough seed. A. few experienced
men can SOW fine seed broadcast al
most as evenly as can be done with
a mechanical contrivance.
Where seed is to be sown by hand
broadcast the surest way to have the
ground covered evenly for perfect
stand is to SOW lightly both ways of
the field. However, mechanical seed
ers which distribute seed evenly and
In set amounts to the acre are cheap
and by all means should be used when
it is possible to secure them. OF me-
chanical seeders for small seed there
are many different kinds, ranging from
the wheelbarrow seeder to the small
seed attachments to grain drills. The
wheelbarrow seeder Is one Of the best
Of these kinds for one man use only.
Common sense and good farming
practice should teach US that all seed
should be planted II it is expected to
terminate and produce a crop of good
plants. Every year literally thousands
Of bushels OF high priced seed are
wasted simply by throwing the seed
upon the bare surface Of the. soil to
take its chances with rains and ele
ments. The reason 80 much of the
valuable seed Is wasted is that It never
becomes covered with soil; hence much
of 1t never terminates and grows.
Much is washed away by rains and
melting SHOWS Some that does germi-
nate on the surface Of the soil never
makes good plants because the young
roots are too near the surfaces They
are killed with the first dry spell Of
summer
Sowing clover and other kinds of
seed in February and March on snow
or honeycombed ground is well and
kOOu IL dltSE NOH0AGAOAl6 uA0 CuCh tAnG
the seed will sink into the soil deeply
and become well covered where it fell
without being moved. II the wet, al
ternate freezing and thawing soil will
really plant it, then it will be all right
The surest way to plant small seed
Of all kinds at any season is to open
the surface soil with disk drill or
disk harrow, SOW the seed so it will
fall into these small burrows made by
the disks and then cover with a smooth
ing harrow. With some disk drills
where the soil is medium dry and fri
able the seed will be sufficiently COW
cred with the drill drag chain attach
ments, thus saving subsequent mechan-
ical covering 1t is as foolish and
wasteful to place wheat, oats, rye, bar
ley, cotton or any seed on the surface
soil and allow it to be covered by
chance as 1t is to SOW small seed in
the old style way without being Gov
cred. Small seed must be planted the
same as large seed, and when farmers
come to realize this important fact less
good seed will be wasted and much
surer results will be secured
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-30

Orders from the war department
have been received at Charleston di-
recting Adjutant General John c.
Bond to Immediately organize two
new companies for the West Virginia
national guard to take the place OF
the Piedmont and Weston companies
of the First regiment, which were
mustered out of service last spring.
establishment of machine gun COM
pany for each of the two regiments
was also ordered. One machine gun
company will be organized at Hunt
lngton. Two companies of, militia and
one machine gun company will be or
Sanized in the northern section of the
state at once. In all pfoba bility one
of these companies will be organized
at Wheeling, s.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-30
Nine States.

Since January /, 1915, nine
States Of the Union have joined
the onward march Of progress
by passing suffrage bills, pro-
viding for the amendment Of
their constitutions to enable
women to vote. These States
are: Massachusetts,, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Iowa, West Virginia. Arkansas,
Tennessee and South Dakota.
In Massachusetts,, New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania
the question will be submitted
to the voters at the coming fall
elections. In New Jersey the
measure will be voted on first.
since New Jersey elections
come In September. six weeks
before those In the other cam
paign States.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1915-09-30

readings by concert company and
an evening with the Alpine singers
and yodlers. We have received no
complimentary tickets or rebates from
this Chautauqua, but have written
what we have intended for some tim"
to write as our conviction concerning
the popular Chautauqua movement.
We covet the best things for our
readers, and feel that they will make
mistake by not taking advantage Of
this new means of light and learning,