davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08

this city and Mrs. George Kause Of
Alaska: one sister. Mrs K. NJ. De Vol
of Council Bluffs. Ia. and one broth
er. Thomas Swobe OF Omaha. Neb
The remains will be brought To the
Finch x Sprague chapel Monday. The
funeral will be held Monday after
noon from the chapel at 2-30. Rev.
4. c. Ormond viii Oficiate Burial
will be in the city cemeterl-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08
TO INTEND CONFERENCES.

Joseph Ostrander left Friday for
Charlottesville, Ind, where he will at
tend the older BOYS conference. to
be held in that city. Ostrander is
delegate of the local Methodist Mem
Orial Episcopal church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08
MRS. HOSE ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. William Hose BOG " Broad
way. on Thursday afternoon very
pleasantly entertained the St. Mary's
Sewing circle at her home. The aft
ernoOn was spent in social diversions.
A fine luncheon was served. Covers
were laid for 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08

At the meeting OF the civics depart
ment of the Mishawaka Woman :
club held Thursday afternoon DR..
Vickery Of South Bend was the speak
cr He used for his subject. The
origin and the Development of the
American Municipality. our Munich
pal Ideals-and our Municipal Prob
yeu1"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED.

FOR SALE-Cow. fresh in a month.
Inquire at 500 F. 10th st.
FINDER NOTICE-The party seen to
pick up fur neck piece New Years
afternoon in Century theater. please
return 10 theater.
WANTED-Situation by young lady
stenographer; five years experience
in general Office work. ManufactUr-
erSs reference. Address News-Times
Mishawaka. Ind.
WANTED-COmpetent girl for house
work. No washing. Inquire 1913
Z. Second ST. Mrs +. G. Grimes.
FOR SALE-Two resident properties
in River Park worth $2,50O. %
per cent discount for cash. S1.10e
handles this. L. F. Burke. $50 18th
St. River Park
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08

Mishawaka chapter No. So, Z. 4.
NJ. Called meeting Saturday evening.
Work i'm the Mark Naster degree.
J. A. Newman. IA. =.
r. +. Suders Sec'y. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08
pASTRY SAII.

Bishop KnickerbOcker guild Will
hold "a pastry sale at the .. +. Lang
& co. hardware store Saturday after
noon mt o'clock The sale will be in
charge OF Mrs. L. G. Rogers, Mrs. G.
:. Pomeroy and Mrs. c. ]. Thomas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08

Word has been received in this city
OF the marriage OF Mrs. AntOinette
Beiger. formerly Of this city. To Z. Z.
Evans at Los Angeles. Calf. The we'd
ding was performed last Monday. Mrs
Beiger was a recent visitor IN Misha-
Waka and is we'll known here.
John Zuber. residing four miles
south OF Mishawaka, is critically ILL.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08

FOR RENT-Flat. rooms and bath.
close in. Mishawaka Trust & Saw
| ings CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08

INJURED IN FALL.
In a fall Thursday evening A s.
Galentine sustained injuries to the
extent OF three broken ribs.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-01-22

Bring your job work to the
HERALD office. We print any,
thing that can be done in a first
class print shop. Try us.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-01-22
Preparing for the
Militia Bill in Congress

A conference was held one
day last week in Washington
by the executive committee OF
the national guard association,
in which the views of the war
department relative to the mill
tia pay bill were considered. 1t
is believed that the situation Will
be cleared up when the bill as
approved by the militia men and
the war department is submitted
to President Wilson.
A peculiar situation has devel-
oped in regard to the militia
pay bill. The association h a s
been working for it for a long
time. Last summer an agree
ment was reached as to its
terms, between tn e executive
committee and the war depart
ment, but it was never submit
ted to President for his approval.
The bill was introduced in the
senate and the house of repre-
sentatives, and the committee
Immediately announced t h a t
they were not responsible for
the introduction of the bill, as
they had agreed not to move un-
til the president had been con-
suited.
The militia pay bill contem-
plates much greater funds for
the organized militia or guards
men of the various states and an
enlistment for a longer period
with time for service in the re-
serve. 1t would bring the ma
tional guard into still closer re-
Iation with the regular army and
the war department.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-01-22
Cow So Years Old

"Old Nancy" said to be the
Oldest cow in Virginia, is dead.
This cow was 81 years old when
she expired with the old year,
thus turning the recent holiday
into a day of gloom for her own
er and others. When young the
cows color had been blood red,
but for more than twenty years
her hair had been turning white,
until at the time of her death
her hair was as white as the
snow that covered the ground.
Her owner, John Adkins, was
only one day older than Nancy,
and at his marriage the cow
(then being over 2O) was q we'd
ding gift from his father, who
said: Keep Nancy until she
dies, John, for she is a good old
cow"
In recent years her owner has
been offered good round sums
for the aged animal, but he in
variably refused, with the re-
mark, mo, no; I'd just as soon
think of parting with Martha
This .wife) as to allow old Nancy
to be toted around the country
with a show.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-01-22
,s,1sss9effsSss55757SSSSS88$S88S8SS

r;,i,p's keen sense told her that
n e.,t eiCns of lost illusions were
toe ~. I,il in her liege lord. He had be-
nsp'' o n,ed to her beauty and his
'olh ~, in possession. He was natu-
Pfp' ,Il' ooId and cynical, and her girl
tl.' |, sfectionate nature had made
~ . 4rst impression on his impassiv-
y nS In In the usual course of affairs
\ " J. .oIdpess, she concluded, would
p,l p..,rsIIv increase. Her keen in
"a .ht a showed her where the trouble
~ .5D' She had been too easily won
Ny >, anxious to please him. She
,5ouId no make him Jealous;
''Ir Finally she decided to have an i'm
.,norr absent lover. Then she
ForId s, not harm anyone else--or her
~ Hsr husband, coming into the sit
e,r room one afternoon, found her
h'iing S,P tenderly at an object she
hd in her hand.
D'I q have been looking" she said,
III flush for her deception, cat
nre Of my girlhood keepsakes."
II, Indifference was stirred.
rOh. then that was picture of
N Old sweetheart you were gazing
pon%
well, I suppose you might call
The Snowflake herald., 1915-01-22

bin that" she replied, with a remi-
nSent smile and deprecating man
nH. "He lived across the street
from us when we were children, and
grew up together. He was two
years. older than I, but he was nice
and protecting to me"
WELL" he asked sarcastically, as
She paused, "what became of him ?"
We went to school together.
linen he went to college. I went
abroad, and-well, you know how
people come and go in your life"
And you told me-" he blurted,
that | was the first"
How foolish 1 was," she thought,
% have told him anything like
n't But there are many things a
'0lnan can't learn until she has been
narried."
,Oh' she said aloud. ga boy and
~! ". affair. Valentines and all that
-'IneSs you mow-hardly counts
sa love affair.""
II 0Wh.s :.
! WHAT'S his name?" he demand
u nH quondam sweetheart was rap
ny assuming tangible proportions.
s:,l - Iad no idea he would ''bite" so
'Aly and easily. She ran over in
memory the scores of boys
, nun she had known in the way she
r..9 rlSOned. She had said that he
A. - i, across e. the street, though. With
!, IeHghttuI inconsistency of her
n..,I spe Strove to adhere as nearly as
~. -Ole to the truth while in the
~ - Ol deceit. She recalled the
n oaYlnen g Of a boy who had lived
aII r@ opposite side of the street.
,.,;u marry Walters" she said, lin
2g @Sg tenderly on the name.
soon;U NOV me the picture you were
5onls over when l came in. I
hDo, U ! Ike to see what your young
e,ta5 tuS opened the drawer and Sc
II S si.S, picture of a cousin, a youth
sst queen who lived in the far
fa3nnnl inns is he, Harry" she said,
d hp6 d loophole for her conscience
aans V ,.o recollection that her cousins
N'S Was Harry.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-01-22

Judge Frank O. Smith of Yav-
apai county is quarantined at
Tucson. The Judge, while in
the Old Pueblo, secured quarters
at the home of a friend who had
a light case of small pox, and
he was sent up" by the health
officers for a week.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-01-22
ABOLISH LAND COMMITS
sion, SAY ASSESSORS

Abolition of the state land
commission and the transfer of
It's duties to the tax commission
is the aim of a resolution adopted
by the Arizona Assessors Asso-
citation in session at Phoenix
last week. This action was ta-
ken on the ground that the work
OF recording may be readily han
died by the tax commission.
Adoption of the resolution was
practically unanamous.
A bill, providing uniform sal
aries for deputies, and establish
ing basis for travelling expenses
Tor county assessors will b e
drawn up by the executive COM
mittee and presented at this ses-
sion of the legislature. The SUBJ
.Ject OF deputies, their salaries.
and appropriations for the work
OF the assessors of the state
came up for a general discussion
soon after the opening of the
session with the result that the
executive committee was in
structed to prepare a bill which
would put county assessors on an
equal basis in these respects.
1t was the Recommendation of
the association that the assessors
be given the work of assessing
all classes of property except
public service corporations, and
that they be empowered to han
die the school and road taxes,
now in the hands of the county
treasurer. An abstract of the
assessment roll, in addition to
the one made by the clerk of the
board of supervisors was also
endorsed by the assessors at the
session, which closed yesterday
afternoon.
Following the acceptance of
the resignation Of Thomas E.
Campbell as president, George E.
Truman, of Pinal, was elected to
this office.
The matter of minimum val
uations on different classes of
property was gone over and
threshed out. Two classlfcations
of range cattle were made. 1t
was agreed to assess ordinary
range cattle at a minimum of
$25 a head, that to include year
ling steers.
A separate classification was
made for two and three year old
steers and a minimum of $50 a
head was fixed for these.
At present these grants are as
sessed on a fiat basis without re-
gard to classification n any
county.
The assessing of merchandise
stocks will be on the same basis
as last year, which was on the
face of the inventory.
Automobiles will be assessed
at the cost price the first year,
the next year they will depre-
ciate twenty per cent, the third
year thirty per cent and after
the third year the assessor will
use his judgment. This also ap-
plies to motorcycles.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-01-22
Applications for Grazing Permits

NOTICE is hereby given that
all applications for permits to
Craze cattle, horses and sheep
within the SITGREAVES Ma
TIONAL FOREST during the
season of 1915 must be filed in
my office at Snowflake, Arizona,
on or before February 10, 1915.
Full information in regard to
the grazing fees to be charged
and blank forms to be used in
making applications will be fur
nished upon application. CHAS.
H. JENNINGS. Supervisor.
Jan. .8-5t
The Snowflake herald., 1915-01-22

vindictively.
ut strikes me-" he said, with an
air OF cold displeasure, chat YOU
are rather sentimental for a mar
ried woman"
She laughed lightly. "Well.
Hugh, why not? But it is time to
dress. We dine at Mrs. Gordon's
tonight, you know"
"Who will be there?''
The Langdons, Maude Wilbur.
Arthur Beauchamp and some 9TH
ers. 1t is given for a girl from Los
Angeles who is visiting the Cor
dons."
The last arrival at the dinner was
stalwart, well-set-up man, whom
the hostess finally brought to Vivian
as she stood talking to the guest of
honor-Maude Nelson.
Harry" said Mrs. Gordon sweet
ly, II want you particularly to
know Mrs. Avery. Mr.. Walters.
Vivian"
Vivian blushed with pleasure.
"Ohp she cried excitedly. T am
sure yes, you are the Harry WAL
ters who lived across the street from
us in Fostoria."
"And you are Vivian Allen. You
haven't changed in the least"
'1 am SO glad I arranged for you
to go in to dinner together!" ex-
claimed Mrs. Gordon.
"Hugh," called Vivian to her hus-
band, who stood near by with an in
scrutable expression on his face,
"come here. l want you to meet
Mr.. Walters. Such a coincidence |!
was telling you about him this
afternoon"
Hugh coldly acknowledged the in
PRODUCTION.
81 should hardly know you from
the picture of you that my wife
treasures" he remarked.
Vivian felt Mrs. Gordon's sur
prise, as well as that of Miss Nelson.
She did not dare look at Harry Wal
ters until she heard him say:
"Oh, did you keep that photo
graph all this time? I hope I have
changed in appearance since that
time"
She was very grateful to him, and
turning to look at him, an idea came
to her which made her eyes dance.
Her husband, with Miss Nelson, sat
opposite her a nd her "schoolboy
sweetheart at dinner. Vivian
racked her brain for "reminiscences.
Finding none (for of all the boys
who attended the academy when she
did, she had known him the least)
she originated several. To her de-
light and amusement, he not only re-
sponded eagerly, but followed up her
lead with much more thrilling men,
ories.
'FYou did not answer the letter [
wrote you when you were in Italy,"
he said, reproachfully.
"Indeed, I did," she replied ear
nestly, "but long, long afterward I
learned that the train to Cherbourg
had burned"
"Oh!" he said, his eyes full of
regret.
AS he became more attentive and
impressive in manner, and she
caught the jealous glances of her
husband, Vivian's spirits scared,
and she never seemed more beauti-
full.
Later in the evening, in the con-
servatory, she looked at Harry sud-
denly and laughed.
''What a vivid Imagination you
have, Mr.. Walters p
'1t was awfully good of you, Mrs.
Avery, not to give me away. l am
going to confess to you, my old
neighbour the object of my fairy
tales"
"You needn't" said Vivian, with
smile. 81 think l can guess. May
IIw
"You may; but I don't see how"
"Mrs. Gordon had confded to me
on my arrival that you were en-
gagged to Miss Nelson, and l di-
vined from her expression when you
came that you and she had had a
misunderstanding, and you were try
ing to make her jealous"
The Snowflake herald., 1915-01-22

Miners to the number of 2,OOC
are on a strike at Miami.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13

the market for the prospective
buyer as largely as possible.
Take for example Lake Mills,
Wisconsin, Watertown, Wiscon-
sin and Northfeld, Minnesota,
many thousands of dollars are
left in these sections from buy
RS not only from every section
u the United States, but also
rom South America and even
Japan, who go there to buy pure
breds of the Holstein veriety.
Up to this period perhaps morA
thorough bred Holsteins are
owned by our farmers than any
other breed of dairy cattle. We
personally know about thirty
breeders within a radious of
twenty-five miles of Redwood
Falls who own registered Hol-
stems, and we venture to pre-
dict that during the next five
years, Redwood County will be-
come a notable Holstein center,
following on the lines of these
older districts heretofore men
toned, which have made such a
notable success.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13
NlhOLA, A LOCALLY TAn[D DApY (Owo--

raised to such a price that the
old time farming will absolute
ly not pay interest on them.
While the farmer is not in the
same position that he was twen-
ty years ago, especially where
he owns his own farm, still, the
situation is just as serious, and
will only be met, I believe in
Redwood County by increasing
dairying, which will demand the
very best prices obtainable for
it's product.
Farms are being made to net
the owners from SIS to $40 per
acre in addition to paying the
renter a good income for his la
Dor in the dairy section of our
state. If Redwood County farms
are not paying their owners
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13
Dairy Features
of Redwood Go.
AS Seen by w. HI. Gold, One OF
County's Pioneers in Dairy
ing Industry
COUNTY BECOMING CENTER
SiIos And Pure Bred Herds VIII
Be The Future Money Makers
for Live Farmer
COUNTY BECOMING CENTER
(By w. H. Gold)

A superficial glance at the
dairy interests Of Redwood Coun-
ty might perhaps lead one to be-
lieve that we were taking a
backward step in this very inn
portant industry. A number OF
wears ago we had in Redwood
County something like 20 CO
operative creameries in success
full operation These creameries
were scattered all over the coun-
ty, and so located that it was
possible for nearly every patron
to haul his own product to the
creamery. These creameries
were built at a period when the
development of our corn growing
was in it's infancy, and came as
result of the scarcity of money
among the farmers. For eleven
months in the year comparative
ly few cattle and hogs were fed
for the market, grain and graz
ing cattle were all sold in the
fall, the money received was
passed around among the farm
ers' creditors as far as it would
90, and the balance of his debt
renewed for twelve months with
the absolute certainty that the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13
H[pD Of FOlS7[IN CAVES
EsEza
"a
III
Ia MIs1A


these returns, I feel confident it
will only be short time until
they will be getting them.
All over the county, farmers
are looking for a better milk
COW, indeed great many Red
wood County farmers are get
ting interested in pure bred cat
tie, therefore, it will only be a
short period until the creamery
methods pursued in the older
districts will be followed in Red
wood County.
Another thing that will help
to bring about the increased
dairying is the large number of
silos that are being erected.
Many of our farmers are build
ing these for the purpose of Sc
curing cheap roughage for feed
ing cattle. Just as soon as they
discover, as they surely will,
that this same silage will more
than double and treble their in
come when fed to milk cows,
these farmers will begin to
change to dairying in place of
feeding. Breeders of pure bred
cattle have discovered such a
large demand for the offspring
Of thorough bred stock that they
have found their profits double
from the sale of same. In 9th
er words, breeders of a pure bred
dairy animal secure practically
the same price and often a high
er price for the offspring that
the breeders of the pure bred
beef animals do, and in addition,
they have the large daily re-
turns that comes from the sale
of their cream. 1t will no doubt
be a wise move for our farmers
generally to follow in the same
line Of breeding so as to widen
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13
Owl OF POB[PT S11uAPTS
SlLOS

farmer would be compelled to
live the following eleven months
on his credit.
With the increase of the corn
crop our farmer found that he
could turn off cattle and hogs
during the year, and perhaps
market some Of his corn during
the spring months, and he was
not so greatly interested in milk
ing, and as a result, many Of
the creameries were closed up,
ard the few remaining have only
been able to secure sufficient
patronage to keep them going
by sending out teams to haul in
the cream. This has brought
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13

about a wide difference in the
price paid for butter fat in coun-
ties like our own and that paid
for butter fat in other sections
of the state that have passed
through the same period of de-
velopment, but are a step in adj
vance Of us. They have found
a vast difference in the price of
Butter when gathered indiscrim-
inately and having the butter or
cream delivered fresh every day
to the purchaser.
We have now reached a sit
.uation in Redwood County
where the latter plan is abso-
lutely necessary. Lands have
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-10-13
LIFE

Man comes into this world
without his consent and leaves
against his will. During his stay
on earth his time is spent in onA
continuous round of contrar;
and misunderstanding by his,
fellow beings. In his infancy
he is an angel; in his boyhood
he is devil; in his manhood he
is everything from lizard up;
in his duties he is a fool. If he
raises family he's chump: if
he raises a small check he's a
thief and then the law raises
hell with him. If he is a poor
man he is a poor manager and
has no sense; if he is rich he is
dishonest, but considered smart. !.
if he is in politics you can't place
him as he is an undesirable citi-
zen. If he goes to church he is
a hypocrite; if he stays awav
from church he is a sinner and
damned; if he donates to for
eign missions he does it for
show; if he doesn't he is stinpv
and a tightwad. When he first
comes into the world everybody
wants to kiss him; before he.
goes they all want to kick him.
Outside of that he is all right
This life is a funny road. III \
we all like to travel it inst thS
same, so join the line Of tha
cheerful. Anonymous.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07

United we stand Lers unite in buy
Ing home valley products
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07

cations in IS states, $50 cities. and an
effort is now being made to cooperate
with these state and city organizations
TO accomplish the most good. One dis
rect re5ulL ne says, is the plan to sup
ply labor for the western farmers 10
harvest their crops this year. To this
end the New York agent, who is the
most experienced in this work. is now
in Kansas City and a conference is TO
be held in Omaha soon to discuss the
best means Of getting labor onto the
land
Get Lands for LandIesa.
He also declared that the department
of labor was working with the depart
ment Of the interior to get lands for
the men who wish to farm and this.
he declaBed, would result in one of
the greatest gains in citizenship.
Mr.. Caminetti viii 90 from here to
Galveston and then to Washington He
is on his way east after a trip to his
home at Jackson, Cal He is a former
congressman from California While
here he was the guest Of +. W. Berk-
shire. who is in charge of the immi-
grafton department on the Mexican
border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-07
Art Works SaOed From
Germans Shown In Paris
For Benefit OF Belgian,

Paris. France, June 7.-Sympathetic
interest is helping TO make a great sue
cess Of the art exposition opened by
president Poincare In the Petit palace.
Crowds Of people, little acquainted with
art are drawn there because they know
that the tapestries from the Rheims
cathedral were removed under fire and
that Flemish objects OF art from
churches and town halls of the regions
Of 4pres and the User were snatched
from under the muzzles OF guns
Poor Scissors one hears from those
around the marvellous tapestry repre-
senting the siege OF that town in the
fifth century Just think Of it Fig
teen hundred years ago they were ham
mering at her, and they are at her
still"
There is also always a crowd around
q leather panel from the mayor
palace at Fumes name forever more
associated with the pOpula idol OF the
war king Albert This remarkable
specimen Of Flemish bears the scars Of
war-pierced and lacerated as it is by
shells
A figure Of Christ carved in ivory.
saved by an old priest from a church at
Alerghilynck just before its demolition
attracts great attention. Thee are
many specimens Of remarkable wood
carvings in affairs and reading desks
and 20 showcases full OF Flemish laces
and embroideries, all saved from de-
vastated regions
The proceeds Of the exhibition 90 10
the FrancO-Belgian relief fund.