davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05


Modern miracles must stin exist. for
Thayer. "a Center St. Dayton, O., al
most equals the wonderful heahngs given
u Us in the Bible The following Is taken
FROM a signed letter written 20 us Dy
When a child suffered from ton
silitis and catarrh in my head. As II
grew Older the trouble became more
general and the suffering more severe
until my nerves were in a weakened con-
dillon and everything / did became an
effort Life was at times almost unGear-
able and many times ] lay down 20 sleep
hoping ] might never waken. The pains
IN Roy chest and throat were constant.
Every little cold brought on cough anu
the nervous prostrauon gradually became
worse. I had palpitation and continual
palms around my neart and sinking spehs
upon the least eXeruon. Ny limbs were
numb and swollen Doctors and medl-
zines did me no good
"IE October. 1919 ! became much worse
and went rapidly toward what seemed
10 be the end / became almost helpless.
] could not SIT up or stand. Ny limbs
seemed partially paralyEed- / was bind
81 times and could speak only IN Whis-
pers with difficulty ! also suffered mucn
pain in my brain and spine / stopped
coughing There was constant rafting
and burning IN my throat, out there was
no outward sound
on Friday. December I. 1910. ] took
my hrst dose OF Natures Creation Al
ready 80 weak, FOR three DAYS / seemed
amount Of mucous lOosened. and
strange hope and encoura cement came
20 me The medicine lH eEcCt was IN
Ike anything I had ever taken / never
lost the hope that came u me with tne
first dose OF medicine Recovery was
necessarily slow. for think every cell
OF the body was renewed. and this re-
newal could oniy be brought about BY
the action o. the medicine, because ia
the helpless condition OF the body, It's
Inability 10 exercise or properly digest
food. n ture had HtIe chance 20 do her
part Gradually / became stronger until
] was able 70 SIT Up and could speak
improvement generally faster until In
time vas able 20 De up the greater part
.'Frou the time began their treat
ment I took no other medicine except
tonic prescribed BY Natures Crea-
tons physician Sometimes IL seems
too good 90 be true. bat nothing is ever
that. and / earnestly hope that other
sufferers may be helped. as I have been.
for feel certain that what Nature
Creation DID Tor me. x viii do for others.
God has been wonderfully good 20 me ~
on February II. 1915. Mrs Thayer
wrote that Il have continued % improve.
was married January and am happy IN
my own home doing al my work and
looking forward % living a busy, happy
life '
Natures Creation Is a most remark
able remedy for tuberculosis and con
ditions leading % it such as asthma,
bronchitis, catarrh, impure blood and
rundown system Learn more about IL
BY reading our booklet. Truth con
tanning photcs and testimonials u pe0-
pie you may know. Send for copy N
2. fiayulfrn, AZ STATE Lille Bag- ludIau-
ipolis. Ind.
Beware of imitatlons-use
only tho original and genuine
Natures Creation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
A FEW TIMELY HINTS ON WHAT TO DO WHEN YOUR
STOMACH FLIES SIGNALS OF DISTRESS.
CAN YOU EAT WHAT YOU WANT
WIEN YOU WANT 1T?
CHEMISTS FIND SAFE, SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT
FOR OVERCOMING PAINS OF INDIGES-
TON AND DYSPEPSIA
TON AND DYSPEPSIA.

"Why my stomach going ad?and then you sit and
why-when wonder kept the pace so long
system
Ever many and have lust this question
themeveSwhen they CutChng every straw trying to ward
off the dismal consequences of overeang overwhelming and
indulgence of every kind.
Very few people know that of the warning
signals of stomach trouble from the great pnemOgaStc
nerve, Solar PlexuS commonly called This
meets the brain with the digestive system and natures signal
station you when stomach is ready 60 strike
stomach Churn the food which send down to it. the
that first feels the stress and shouts the warning And when this
health becomes seriously impaired and your stomach
as plain as speech that is time something was done.
Simple, Inexpensive Home Treatment.
quck-actng inexpensive and pleaanto-->e home treat
men that recommended and endorsed by hundreds Of reliable
druggists distributors throughout the country called Mona
Mona designed straight to the all the trouble
and when its correcting effect the stomach felt by the
gastric will he able to safely eat full square meal
often you like without of the after distress which you
dread so much
How 1t Works
And in giving this welcome help the overworked and
payedout stomach and its motor that Mona has
much praise wherever tried When after weeks months
neglect the weakening its
nerves fly signals of distress help welcome than the
atei FORM nutrient agents that eagerly EASILY taken up by
the amShed gastric cells and there used revtaze and
rebuild the stomach wasted energies Strengthening the cells and
recalling the appetite gathers up new store OF vgo to do the
work nature intended for it.
How to Secure M.o-na.
What best of ALL take absolutely risk in using this
wonderful stomach remedy is sold under positive guarantee
give satisfactory relief matter how the money
back Weck Original Cut Rate Medicine Store and hundreds
OF other reliable druggists throughout the country engaged
in distributing M-o-na this plan.
Don't suffer another minute without making this sample trial
Get package Mona now for your SomachS sake Say
that will Learn what ii be able sit down the
table and tuck away big hearty meal of all the things you like
best without the least fear anticipation of suffering afterwards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
CITY TREASURER GUILTY

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. s.
City Treasurer James S. Hawkins was
found guilty OF malfeasance in office
Thursday and his removal vas order
ed by the city council. He was charged
with Irregularities in connection with
tax title transactions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
YOU ARE PROTECTED

by steel clad guarantee when you purchase MOna the great
stomach reyitalzer from WeickS Original Cut Rate Medicine
Store any of the hundreds of reliable druggists throughout the
country who handle it.
doesn't do everything that claimed for you get your
money back without question What then be the
dySpepC suffering another complete
lief is within his grasp for the trying?
you get Mona for other
the above conditions Insist and don't
accept substitute.
Take until you you eat what YOU like whenever
you like and forget jog ever had stomach.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
Are You a Bread Winner?

The bread winners a.. the real galt
OF the earth They are often men who
have nervous temperancnUs-me OF
impulse, energy, r. stIess activity and
strong ambition. These are the men
who have switch back" temperamcnts
in which states OF despair and hope
alternately sway and guide their ac-
tiOns. Their descent 20 the one state Is
rapid and equally 80 Is their ascent 20
life swings quickly between the two
extremes Nature has endowed them
with the exuberRnt nerve force. and not
the least dangerous circumstances OF
their lives are those which tend To Its
suppression or nliSdirectiOn. Such men
think quickly, walk quickly, eat quick
ly. In their ease, worry. brain tire,
physical exhaustion and consequent IN
ability 10 fulfill engagements or dis
charge duties. produce instability IN
mental action, which Is quickly follow
ed by irritulhhty and general depres
sion. Ii isn't your liver. II Is not dys-
pepsia. IL Is dissipated nerve energy
that is really tho cause OF your all
come involved secOnda rily. IL Is your
lowered nerve force that causes dis
taste for food. distress after eating.
constipation, ringing I'm the ears. In
somnia nervousness, dry tongue. un-
certainty OF gait. pranks Of memory
and a hundred other symptoms that
are usually uscribed To some other
cause
II you are & Bread Winner, whose
health is breaking down under the
strain, consult me without delay.
Lowest Prices Of ANY RcspousibIe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05

BOSTON, Nov. Testimony is still
being taken in the court martial of
Rear Admiral Nelson Little. L. S. n.
retired, charged with neglect of duty
in passing the submarine K-2 when
1t knew the batteries were defective.
The K-2 was built two years ago at
the Fore River works. at Quincy,
Mass. At the opening Of the trial Adj
miral Little pleaded not guilty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05

The warning European nations recognize that the pneumo-
gastric region the most vulnerable of all their soldiers
atomy The above photograph shows the steel wastcoat
designed to protect the soldiers vas from bits of flying
shrapnel.
This be taken another illustration of the old saying
that AN army fights on its stomach"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02

5000 q year from the New York Gl-
anita
Johnson Ia said to have been signed
for the Chicago Federal league club
by Joe Tinker, manager for At least
$4,000 a year, while Maruuard went
to the Brooklyn club Of the same
league.
johnson may he considered the
most valuable pitcher In baseball. IL
IN probable that he would sell for a
higher price than any other man
pitching. MarQuard was bought from
indianapolis by the Giants for S1l,-
600 He did not show well In the first
season, but he made up later, and was
rated the greatest pitcher In the coun'
try for one season
The signing " these contracts II
the answer Of the Federal league TO
the charge Of organized baseball, that
the Federnls were ON the rocks and
would not open the season of 1918 The
Federals have signed many other play
ers from both bir leagues and the
minors OF organised baseball. CLARK
Griffith, manager of the washington
club, insists John has no legal
right to Jump TO the Federal league
and that he win sue for damages. The
New York club declares that there ar,
iron.clad contracts with Marduard
and suits win follow his signing with
the Federala Of Brooklyn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02

boyG 4 II we snowbslled wlnders or
persuns he would tan our hides 4 lock
M up.
We sed We would mind him, but II
wns pritty hard, becawse 0ald Man
Griggs has just hilt new grean
howse rite by the rode 4 thay WAS
bully shooting at the glass. But all
we could do was stand off look at
It TIL FIX Brigham got a very fine
skeam, 1t being for a boy to walk
past the grean howse d we would all
snow BAH him, a probly that way
we could bust plentw of the winters
so George Mclaughlin sent his lit
tel hruther oayer acrost the rode 4 he
walked rite by the grean howse 4 then
We all let ny. oanly abowt IL the
snowbans hit Georges httel bruther,
hut no dident cair, becawse he was
Just az much interested In busting the
grean howvs as amy persun, 4 he
oRnly 4 yerss oald.
We haven't been back TO cownt how
nanny We brosk, but II was a very
successful volly, say We Stuffy Balch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02

bath. He red abOwt snow making
anybody very hardy If thay balthe
in 1t, no he Is going to ast her to
let him FIJI the tib with snow 4 get In
II to maik him strong 4 helthy. Awl-
so he can play he Is a poler beare a
II will help maik the werk nit
seam qwlte 20 dlsagreeabul, We
hop she will let him do II becawse
we would welcome amy pelssunt
thing like that.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02
BY Victor II. Schoffelmayer.

A field OF Sudan grass at the Pau
handle Agricultural Institute, Good
well, Ok, this year, averaged nine fee
In height and made almost three tom
OF hay and 200 pounds Of seed peI
acre. There were two and one fourth
acres in the field, which was plantel
under the personal direction Of Presl
dent s. W. Black Of the institution
Professor Black for years has inter
ested himself In the problem Of finding
dependable hay crop for the Panhan
die and one which would ut into {
crop rotation. He has experiments,
extensively with kafir, milo millets
canes and other crops, but did not con
slider any Of them exactly suitable 70
hay purposes, an the two former crop
are chiefly recommended for silage
and the millets are not always relia
Bile, while the canes or sorghums ar
too bulky Tor choice hay.
Professor Black first planned Sudnl
grass at GOodwell In 1913, sulal
field being grown for seed This see'
was saved, and May rs, last year tn
sudan grass was planted with n whea
drill thirty inches apart on land whlcl
had been plowed eight inches deep IN,
previous fall and double disked ant
narrowed early In the spring. Tn,
crop had seven inches OF rain, bu
there was a drouth from time OF plant
ing TIL late July.
Found II Ssisfsetary.
The Sudan grass serminated even
ly, due. no doubt, to the careful clean
ing the seed received at the college
From slx pounds Of seed at least tw
pounds were blown out with q fan n
being too light. DR. Black says tina
most trouble with Sudan seed seems L
be mevcnness Of termination, whicl
he says IL caused by the presence o
much undevsloped seed, because tn
crop natures unevenly even In tn
hest season. II constantly keeps mak
ing new growth from the bottom, henc
the presence Of seed In every stage .
| development.
In the Oklahoma Panhandle, say
Or. Black. Sudan grass, when grow
for hay, should be drilled In rows eigh
20 twelve inches apart and well prc
pared ground When sowH thicker |
win make finer quality Of hay. b.
ing sorghum, Sudan grass has I
tendency towards a certain thickness
II stalk which will be completely over
come when seeded heavily. A hay crol
can be counted on In sixty days frou
time of planting and seed crop II
ninety days from seeding
Sudan Grass Makes Ideal Hay.
Sudan grass" said Dr. Black, ~
the ideal hay plant OF the Panhandle
For year, l had hoped that Just suol
crop would be discovered. II mean
everything to the farmers Of this wesi
ern country, where they had to de-
Oend entirely on course roughase 10
winter fced for their stock. II wa
either kafir, cane or corn fodder .
tlage. There was no hay 10 be count
cd on. Sudan grass VIII take = mos
important place In the agriculture o
! the Panhandle and viii, no doubt, com
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02
BY Robert Ripley.

While speaking Of Olabby and Glib
bons and their coming match for the
mlddleweight championship Of the
world the name Of Mick King slips
Into tue conversation. You probably
never heard Of Mick King, did your
JDst the same Mick Kink In regarded
a. already possessing the worlds title
10y the sportsmen Of every country but
our own King is an Australian, aud
Que Of the Youngest and newest IN the
game
We In America who have held the
monopoly IN sports for 50 long nre
to apt TO disregard the athletic
llrowess Of foreign lands Australia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02
LEGAL NOTICE.


Notice Of First MertinE Of Creditors.
In the District Court uf the United States
for the Western District Of Oklahoma--
In the matter of 4 N Keller, Bank
rupt In Bankruptcy No 1918
To the creditors Of X II Keller Of Oh.
lahOma CITY IN the County Of Oklahoma.
Oklahoma, aud district aforesaid, bank.
rupt
Notice Il hereby given that on the iiih
day NJ January, A. H., 1871 the said y. II.
Keller Was duly adIudlrntrd ankrupt, and
that the first meeting VI his creditors viii
be- held at my office. 1901 HerskOwitz
Building, Oklahoma city, oklahoma. on
the nth day NJ january, 1915 at 0 o'clock
In the forenoon, Of which time the said
credltnrs may attend, prove their claim-
appoint trustee, examine the bankrupt
and transact such other business us may
properly come before said meeting.
Dated OF oklahoma city, Oklahoma, De.
cember 81. 1914
J. NJ VAN wINKLF, Referee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02
NlDOltWHGAI CHAMPION tyeRIhAsRt sQ

M a spor ting country, runs a mighty
close second TO our own, and as mr
AZ boxing IL concerned II is the su-
pcrior at present Under Snowy
Bakers direction the boxing boom In
Australia spreads TO all parts Of the
Island continent II has boxing sta
diums to leave the rest Of the world
gasping with astonishment Baker
personally owns four arenas that are
larger than any we have In this coun-
try. His Melbourne Stadium will seat
20 0O0 people Surely where there Is
81 much interest, there should be a
LITTLE credit Besides, they have long
fights and decisions there.
Mich King who held the champion.
ship of Australia, has Just defeated
Jeff Smith. the recognised holder OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02
NORTON GETS DECISION
OVER MCMAHON, 10 ROUNDS

Kansas City, Jan. Al Norton, of
.Os Angeles, won decision over Tom
Mcmahon, Of Pittsburgh, In ten
round bout here yesterday. Norton
apparently had more speed and for the
first five rounds jabbed TO McMah-
on's face with left almost constant
ly. McMahon apparently recovered
In the latter part OF the bout, but was
unable to overcome Nortons lead The
men are heavyweights.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02
THEY GROW SUDAN
IN THE PANHANDLE

Dletely change the present system Of
farming II takes its place In the ro-
tatiOn and can be ensily lnterchangrd
with cane, corn, legumlnOus crops ani
grains.
"One Of the strongest factors In ia
vOr OF Sudan grass is the ylgOr of ,hc
plant, which keeps II growing after
each cutting TIL killed We cut our
seed crop August n, and the Sudan
grass kept Oh growing til frost
I'VE easily could have cut half II
ton Of hay or could have psstured II
II we had been properly prepared As
It was we had more feed In the Pan.
handle this year than we knew whnt
TO do with. II was an exceptional
year. It IL true, but IN 1913 Sudan
grass, with scnnt rain, waited for the
moisture and then made n bumper
! crop
We are just beginning to under.
stand the worth OF this great crop.
II is the salvation Of this country
believe Had we cut the crop for hny
late In July instead OF late In August
/ for seed we could have harvested an.
other hay crop In September. From
my observation, would say Sudan
grass I'm western Oklahoma and Texas
will Yield Mt least two big hay crops
season and give one months excel
lent pasture afterwards TIL frost time
80 rank WIS the growth ON our field
this yenr after the seed harvest that
We could have pastured steer M
acre for a month"
Counts Sl4 Stems 20 One Plant.
Professor Black examined one large
Sudan grass plant this season In the
field at Goodwell station and found
that II contained 614 stems, all spring
lng from one seed. This plant had
been eaten down by a COW after II had
reached q height Of three feet. II i'm
mediately stooled and the enormous
growth resulted
On the farm OF G. NJ Read neal
Goodwell, Ok. Sudan grass this year
grew 70 a height Of eight feet tel,
inches In ninety days. Only small
field was sown, bul the yield was nj
the rate OF 700 pounds Of aeed an acre
and at least two and one-half 10 three
tons of hay.
No successful has been the expert.
ence with this new crop that dozens
OF farmers will plant hundreds Of
acres next season. II il believed that
In two years Sudan grass will be the
staple hay crop Of the Panhandle, as
well understood as kafir or milo and
m productive. Il viii MI place
which has gone begging from thu
very beginning Of the dry land regions
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02
CROWD Kisses GUNBOAT
SMITH AND LEVINSKY BOUT

Waterbury, Conn, Jan. An a slow
featureless bout Gunboat Smith and
Battling Ieyinsky, heavyweights,
fought twelve rounds TO a draw here
Inst night. Smith was the aggressor
throughout, but was unable TO land
any effective blows There wns con
siderable cllnching The crowd hissed
the men frequently
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02

the worlds middleweight title. II may
be news 10 you that JEFF Smith held
any title Smith is an American boy
from New Jersey His name Is not III
the record books He holds flfteen.
round decision over George Chip,
knocked ont the middleweight cham
pion of Europe, Adrien Hogan, and
clearly and decisively defeated Eddie
McGoOrty and Jimmy Clabby In TWEEN
ty-round bouts In Australia.
King Ia from West Australia. He
began boxing in 1911 and has only had
thirty five fights, losing one twenty.
round decision, IN his third contest
His knockout wallop won twenty al ght
OF the remaining battles.
And strange to relate II was jeff
Smith who taught him the game.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02
In Our School
~ PAUL WEST

aick. Torp says hsis going to try to
drems that salm dreme evvsry Friday
mite, but we bet he woant
We Obsy the Law.
Stuffy Balch the constubbul toald
ths fellers when he sean us down In
the sQware this moarning he remem-
bered he was q boy himself once, \
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02
saturday

TVrp Stcbblus was very happy this
moarniug, he dreming last mite thay
was school today 4 waking up with
thHt dlsngeeubul fealing It gives you
Then when he remembered what day
Il was he was 80 happy he hollered
rite out his muther thot he must be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02

viii probly he rownd to all the fellers
houses with Oald Griggsy this cav
eulng hut when our farthers call us
In TO falce them we will have the laff
ON them, becAwse we Obayed the law
just like he toald us 10. II Is very
plessunt TO feal that you have had
plessunt time 4 haven't dun amy.
thing rong having II, say we.
To Msik Tub Mite Piessunt.
Phil wigglesworth has got a good
skeam TO menshun to his muther to-
nite when abe maiks him talk his
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02

thAy beinE 30 much snow on the
grownd he wasent going to stop us
frum snOwbslling, oanly we must un-
derstand W. couldent oanly SNOWFALL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02

A woman never has much conf
dence In grocer unless he belongs
10 the same church she does.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-02

Sometimes money talks, sometimes
II stops talk.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-19
A ToPNoTcHER

Il hope you like your work, my
lad" said benignantly elderly per-
son to an GRAND boy, as they waited
to cross a street. Men who take
pride in their work are the men who
succeed"
ooh, I'm a record breaker, the
manager says"
That's the way for boy to talk.
Tel me how you do better than the
other boys"
81 take longer to carry message
than any of them"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-19
SOME RELIEF

Patient (gloomfiy)[ don't seem
to be gaining very fast, doctor.
Doctor (cheerfuHy)-You can't
expect to get well at one jump. You
will have to regain your health grad
ually day by day-sort of on the in
stalment plan, as it were.
Patient (brightening up)-Wel,
doctor, if this thing keeps up much
longer, I'm afraid that you will have
to collect your bill the same way.
-O-O-
HEARTBROKEN
did you enjoy the dancer" asked
Kate.
''Oh, fairly" answered Tom.
Some of the girls told me they
didn't enjoy the dance one bit"
WELL said Tom. Il couldn't
dance with them all"
1000
GIFTED
Tourist What sort of a landlord
have you got here?
Native-He's the sort of man if
he was put on an uninhabited island
he'd stick his hands in the pocket of
the naked sayages and rob 'em of