davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18
NATURE REMEDY FOR DREADED
 DISEASE
PIONEER PRESCOTT RES DENT COMES FORWARD WITH SIMPLE TUBER- CULAR TREATMENT.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

tFrOm hurSdayS Dally-)
 A well known pioneer resident of Prescott, sends the Journal-Miner a clipping taken from an old book, and from his knowledge of the remedy by using the same, asks for its pub lication, in the earnest belief that it may prove efhcacious in the treatment of tuberculosis, as well as for general tonic purposes. Its introduction to this community was nearly 40 years ago, with favorable results. The writer says:
 q have discovered a remedy for consumption, or as the affiiction is now referred more commonly to as tuberculosis. To my knowledge this remedy has positively and perman- ently cured q number of advanced cases, when the person commenced bleeding at the lungs and the hectic
 flush appeared on the checks. After trying the remedy to my own satis- faction, I have concluded that it should be made known to the world It is nothing more :han the common mullen weed, strongly steeped, sweet cned with sugar and drunk freely. Young or old plants may be used by being dried in the shade and then put away in clean bags. The medicine must be used freely from three to six months, according to the advancement of the disease. The blood is very much improved, and the entire physi- cal being is strengthened and made vigorous, instead of being reduced. Inflammation is readily removed from the lungs and ones general system is very much bettered"
 This remedy was first introduced in Prescott during the early 7Os, by General T. ]. Butler, who will be we'll remembered as the proprietor of the Arizona Miner. He visited his old home at Bloomington, Ind, after dis posing of his newspaper in this city, and on his return brought gunny sack filled with mullen seed. He planted the same along Granite, Mill Ter. Mikes and other creeks nearby, informing friends that 1t might be long time before mankind would ap- prcciate his act for the coming gem eration. During his residence in Pres colt in early days Mir Butler had un- der treatment two brothers Of Georgetown. Colo, named Collins, both in the advanced stages of tuber- culosis. They were given the mullen tea regularly, and in less than one year had been so materially benefited that they returned home, apparently cured From Mr. Buffers sowing of the mullen seed the plant now abounds in this section, particularly in locali- ties where there is living water. It IS indigenous to this altitude, and Is thrifty in its growth, the plant exceed ing in size that of the Eastern article. Mir. Butler also stated that best re- suits would be obtained by the tuber- ,ular victim imbibing of the medicine m the locality where 1t was grown, md by remaining constantly, Summer pr Winter, in the locality where he was under treatment.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18
BULLWHACKER MINE
 TO START BIG WORK
(From Wednesdays DaiIy.)

So satisfactory has been develop ment at the old Bullwhacker gold mine, four miles east of the city, that a reorganization of its affairs was re- ported yesterday as being under con sideration. Incorporation of a con- pany will be followed by placing a modern operating equipment in ac- tion. The property was revived few months ago and new ground opened up. Test shipments made to Fl Paso warrant larger line of operations. Those behind the Bullwhacker are
 also interested in the famous Copper Chief near Jerome. There are also few persons in Prescott interested.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18

If you want an engraved calling card. give the Journal-Miner your order. '"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18
GOD HATES A COWARD

SAVANNAH, Oct. 13.-The British steamed Nova, whose sailing was de- layed when there were reports of sub marine activity off the Georgia coast, sailed today for Liverpool laden with cotton.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18
BRAVERY RECOGNIZED

LONDON, Oct. l3.-The following official announcement was made here today: The king has appointed to the distinguished service order Aviat- or Second Lieutenant Wulstan Jo- seph Tempest for gallantry and devo- ton to duty in connection with the destruction of an enemy airship."
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18
SLIGHTLY INJURED
(From Sundays Daily)

The accident which overlook Mrs. (. B. Genung in Peoples valley few days ago, is not serious, and in a short time she will fully recover. She was getting into a buggy when the horse started ahead at a swift gait, and she was thrown with consider able force to the ground. being badly bruised. First reports stated that she was dangerously injured
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-10-18

Journal-Miner for Job Work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
ENGINEER STRICKEN
WHILE ON THE ROAD
Fort Wayne Railroad Man is
Taken Sick at Throttle
and Dies.

News Times SPECIAL Service;
FORT WAYNE, Ind, July "a
John A. Carray, 40 years old. an
engineer Of the Wabash railroad.
died suddenly about o'clock yes
terday afternoon. He was on duty
and was bringing a train 20 this city
when he suddenly took sick near
New Haven. lie complained Of a
severe headache, and after stopping
his train went TO porch across the
tracks and sat down. DR.. l. +. Nor
RS, of this city, was called and took
the man TO the st. JOseph's hos
pital whsre he died an hour later.
Coroner J. +. McArdle pronounced
death due 10 apoplexy, which was
probably in duced by the severe
heat The fireman brought the
train 10 the city.
Mr.. Carray was born and reared
in this city and had been in rail-
road work for a great many years.
For several years he was stationed
at Peru, but for the past two years
ran out Of Fort Wayne. residing at
SOP w jefferson ST. The deceased
was on his trip TO Fort Wayne and
expected to spend Sunday with his
wife.
DR.. +. Z. Morris of New Haven,
was first called on the case and did
what he could TO relieve Mr.. Car
rays sufferings. Seeing his serious
condition he called for his brother
70 take him to the hospital.
The deceased was well known in
this city, especially among railroad
men. He was a member of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin-
GERS and was a member of the
Knights Of Pythias. The widow
survives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
AVERT ICE FAMINE
Customers at Lansing VIII be Given
Relief.
News Times Special Service /:

News Times Special Service:
LANSING. July 24.-"Chances for
an ice famine in Lansing are con-
siderabiy less than a day ago-at
least as far as the supply Of the
Lansing Jude Ice Co. is concerned"
said Joseph A. Robbins manager of
that company. Messages sent to
Battle Creek yesterday resulted in
promises 10 the local company that
shipments OF ice would be forwarded
Immediately. This source of supply.
together with the artificial ice being
sent from Bay City and the 65-ton
daily production of the local COM
pany. will cause immediate relief for
the customers of at least one Lans-
ing company.
Demands FOR ice continue to be
felt by both the local ice compan-
les and the Lansing Pure Ice Co. had
nearly exhausted its reserve supply
before il appealed 20 Bay City and
Battle Greek. Dealers declare that
there has never been such a cOntin-
ued demand for ice as during the
past few weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
APOLOGIES FOR INSULT
TO ARMY; MEN ENLIST
Crowd Chases Citizen Who Slurs
Soldiers and Publicity
Asks Pardon.

News-Times Special Service:
FORT WAYNE. Ind, July "a
When Capt. John c. Scheffer, who
Is organizing a battery of light ar
tillery here, was delivering a re-
cruiting address at HOagland, VII
lage in the southern part of the
county, a man in his audience shout
ed ITO h with the army"
In an instant there was an uproar,
ard several men in the crowd reach
ed for the man who had expressed
such sentiments. The man fled, with
half a dizen or more in pursuit. He
was caught, brought back 20 the
meeting and forced to apologize
publicly for his remark. After the
excitement had subsidized, 2 3 young
rlen of the village presented them
selves for examination for enlist
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
YOUNG BOY is KILLED
IN UNKNOWN MANNER
Stray Bullet Strikes Lad Who Dies
Few Hours
Later.
Internatlonal 90 ServIce.

international News Service:
CLINTON. Ind. July 24.-Mys-
terry surrounds the death early Sat
urday morning of John Avenetti.
seven years old. who was shot
through the head while playing near
his home in Syndicate, a small set
Element near Clinton. The lad was
one Of a group OF children who had
been playing along the roadside
near the railroad crossing.
As he approached "A mail box a
shot rang out and young Avenetti
fell dead. Hunters have been num-
erous in the vicinity of Syndicate
for some time and there have been
several narrow escapes Of residents
from being struck by stray bullets.
Who was responsible for this fatal
ity has not been learned. The pa
rents of the boy are grief-stricken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
RILEY'S DEATH SHOCKS
TERRE HAUTE AUTHOR
Max Ehrman SAYS HOOsier Poet VIII
be Remembered Like
Robert Burns.
Iews-Times Special Service {:


TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July "a
Word OF Mr.. Riley's death was a
shock TO Max Ehrmann, who was a
close friend Of the late poet. on
several occasions the Terre Haute
author and poet visited Mr.. Riley at
the latter's home in Indianapolis
in an interview shortly after the
news of the death had reached
Terre Haute. Mr.. Ehrmann said.
MIR. Riley will be remembered
SO far as his work is concerned. in
some such a way as Robert Burns
is remembered. Riley was a poet
OF the people. He never wrote a
word which they could not under
stand, and he wrote of such things
as touched intimately the hearts cf
the mass Of mani nd. No man ever
bore fame more mOdestly than he
He was "a lOvable character.
1T is hard TO believe that he is
no more. The generations that
heard him recite his poems are fast
passing away. II is saddening 10
think that SO great a talent is never
To- be heard again. Certainly the
world will not seem quite the same
TO us who loved him here at home. %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS
TELLS PLAUSIBLE TALE
Man Mixed Up With FOrger Per-
mitted Freedom.
So Tlmes sreelaI servIce :

JACKSON, Mich, July FL Al
though William Helprin. implicated
IN the forgery case By Alexander
Pousep. alias James A. Lowrie gave
fair assurance TO the local police that
he had not obtained money by
fraudulent means as the other ac-
cused man has. he was able 10 give
considerable information which will
help in convicung Pousep.
Helprin spent a restless night in
the police cell block and was more
than glad 10 b1 released. He shook
hands all around with the officers at
the station and promised 10 get out
Of town at once and cause no more
trouble He had paid back 20 the
merchants the money they demand
ed. although he maintained his prop
osition was entirely legitimate and
n they would keep the contract they
would have the advertising service.
He asked for a paper which he said
he wanted TO send 10 his father in
New York. manager of the Rogers
Publicity bureau, so that he could
see what a scrape his son nearly
got into. Helprin claims Pousep's
accusations will cause considera BILE
loss of business here in Jackson for
him as he had an order book pretty
well filled with contracts taken
from merchants. He exhibited TO
the police his order books showing
every town he has been in since he
recently left the home office in New
YORK.
The police said Helpin seemed to
be honest and straightforward and
could give pretty good identification
Of his being connected with the New
York firm. No charges could be
made against him from the evidence
here. Chief of Police Hudson told
Helprin ne blamed him most for
ever mixing up with a stranger like
Pousep and hiring him to work and
that he ought 10 stay away from
such fellows. Helprin said ne real
lied his mistake after he commenced
tC get into trouble. He further said
he had no idea Pousep was in Jack
son and had not read an account Of
his arrest in the paper until after
he, too, had been arrested. Helprin
seemed 70 be more frank than
Pousep and told a more believable
story as TO his travels and occupa-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
TIPS FOR SEW Frs

Make your piece bags OF mosquito
netting You can find the location Of
any piece without dumping out the
whole bag.
Keep your crochet needles IN old
fountain pen cases.
Two pasteboard tubes around
which waXed paper is wrapped may
be gummed together to form the
foundation OF a centerpiece roll.
A centerpiece which is stamped
too close 10 the edge should have a
bit of muslin basted to the edge so
that it may be caught I'm the en-
broidery hoops.
Patching and darning can be done
in a much more artistic and heater
manner when embroidery hoops are
used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
SELF FROM FALL
BY BITING NEGRESS' ARM
Olorcd Woman Tries TO Drop Man
Over Banister But
stops.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July "a
NewS-Times Special Service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July "a
II just picked him up, judge. and
started 20 drop him over the banis-
ter" explained Alice Robinson. col
ored. Sl7 Ellsworth St. in city court.
Listeners took another look at the
woman and decided that she was
telling the truth. She was talking
of Joseph Evans, colored, charged
with assault and battery and pro-
family.
Many wondered why the police
had intcrfered She seemed amply
le TO take care of herself. They
found out when another witness ex-
planned.
she picked him up all right.
judge, but she dropped him awful
soon when he bit her on the arm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
GUARDIAN IS ASKED
FOR ONCE SENATOR
Wealthy Michigan Merchant
Gets Temporary Injunction
Against His Daughter.

aftH AllAfr srii--'.AItA SCI FAtE
CHAR .OTTE, Mich, July "a
Mrs. Bertha Schumacher Rogers has
asked the probate court TO declare
her father, A. q. Schumacher, Sc
years old. Of Grand Ledge. incompet-
ent and TO APPOINT a guardian for
him. The case was heard before
Judge Damn and was adjourned TO
August 10. Mr. Schumacher was
state senator from this district IN
901 and IS one OF the leading
merchants Of Grand Ledge.
Schumakcr VS. married about
two weeks ago TO his housekeeper,
Miss Rachel Dingler. 81 years old.
who has occupied the position Of
housekeeper in the Schumacher home
for - years. schumacher filed q
motion for an Injunction and Judge
Clement smith granted a temporary
injunction.
Ia his motion for the injunction
Schumacher set forth that he had
accumulated fortune of about $3O,-
600 and that his daughter. Bertha.
married Floyd Rogers who came TO
Grand Ledge in 1910. running a
Ferris wheel with a carnival COM
jany. and that they went west for
three years and returned in 1913 TO
Grand Ledge. making their home
with the father. and that about a
year ago they attempted 20 get him
20 make over some OF his property.
That unknown 20 him, his daughter
filed a bill 10 have him declared in
competent and 10 have a guardian
appointed. He asks that they De
restrained from going to his home,
store. farm or on any Of his prop
critics from collecting any rents on
monies belonging 10 him, from in
terfering with the tenants OF his
farm or abusing himself or his wife
or using toward them violence or
indecent language. Cassius Alexan-
der and r. A. Latting of Grand
Ledge. represent Schumacher ano F.
y. Peters Of Charlotte and Harry
Partlow Of Grand Ledge represent
the daughter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
CITY TREASURER WINS
Supreme Court Declares Act Of
Council Illegal.

News Times Special Service:
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July "a.
BY a decision Of the supreme
court handed down the impeachment
proceedings Of the council in remov-
ing City Treasurer James Hawkins
from office, are set aside on the
grounds that the council proceed
ings were illegal
This means that Hawkins will be
permitted TO serve the remainder Of
his term. which expires May /. 1917.
Criminal proceedings against Hawk
ms are now pending in the superior
court.
A motion 10 dismiss. on the
grounds Of insufficient evidence, viii
be decided
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
loans on FARM LANDS.

Loans bearing interest at the low
rate of 3 per cent VII be made by us
ON good productive farms which meet
with our requirements. If YOU ex-
pect 20 borrow money soon. arrange
ments should be made without delay
SO that you may take advantage Of
this offer
All loans viii be made for term
Of five years. with the privilege of
paving the principal or any part
thereof i'm even hundreds Of dollars
40 any interest paying date
Further details can he secured by
a letter or we shall be pleased TO
have YOU cali ut our office
THE STRAUSS BROTHERS co.
-Advt Ligonier. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
MORE TRUCKS AND
DRIVERS FOR PERSHING
-nternatlonal News Service /:

international News Service:
CCLUMUSB. -. NJ. July "a
Preparation for a quick movement
of Gen. Pershing's entire column in
Mexico is seen in the arrival here
OF new shipments of motor trucks
and of a special train of truck driv-
ers. Whether that movement viii
be back toward the United States
border is a matter Of keen specula-
ton. Unofficial reports are that the
new truck train units are TO be kept
al the advanced base.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
CONTINUED PROSPERITY
ASSTRED.


BY the Underwood law this
administration has taken the
= tariff out of politics by the new
tariff commission it proposes to
- take politics out Of the tariff.
Speaking at a banquet of the
Republican club in New York
last January. by virtue Of his
lifelong allegiance to the re-
publican party Mr.. Schih de-
clared:
Il want TO explain that
nothing can stop the great
= prosperity we now have except a
renewal of tariff agitation in the
next campaign. Standing here
on holy republican ground I say
without fear or favor if you re-
new i'm the next presidential
campaign the tariff agitation of
the past, if you threaten the
. country and show it you want
a renewal Of special privilege
and high protection. the PEOPLE
viii have none Of it. TIE peO-
pie have learned; the workmen
e and the farmers have learned
and they can not be misled any
longer. do not say that be-
cause love the repu olican
party less. but because I love
it more. My heart is for the
republican party, hut my com
mon sense makes me a demo-
GRAFT"
And i'm these words Mr. Schiff
voices the opinions Of men with
whom special interest in sec
ondary to the welfare of ALL
From Gov. Glynn's keynote
speech at St. Louis convention.
"a sss - e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
CROWN PRINCE FLIES
OVER FRENCH LINES
TnternationaI News Service.

International News Service:
AMSTERDAM. July 24.-Braving
the perils of French niers and the
fire from high-angle guns, the Ger
man crown prince made a 15-minute
fight over the French lines at Yer
dun on Sunday. says a dispatch 10
the Saarbrucke Zeitung It is stated
that there is much opposition in
Germany against the crown prince
against thus risking his life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
HORSEFLY CAUSES INJURY
Insect Starts Runaway and Farmer
Il Hurt as Result.
NeNs-Tines Snecinl Servlce

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, July "a
a horsehy bit a horse being used
by Fred Beckett, q Jackson town
ship farmer. to pull hay into a hay
NOV. The animal lunged and ran,
trundling up the empty fork. The
last pull loOsened the iron pull"y
which fell, hitting the farmer a
glancing blow on the head. He was
knocked off his wagon on a cement
floor. but escaped with a severe
scalp wound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
TEN THOUSAND SILVER
DOLLARS ON DISPLAY
=. l. Bowscr Co. Gives sum To I'm.
plOycs' Pension Fund
Organization.

News Times Special Service:
FORT WAYNE. Ind. July ga
Ten thousand silver dollars, placed
i'm a box seven feet long. i inches
wide and six inches deep. was the
form i'm which the :. +. Bower Co.
announced its contribution 20 the
pension fund organization just
formed among its employees The
money was on display during the
noon hour. 5. r. BoWser, ] resident
of the company, made the formal
presentation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
News-Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
CAMP FERRIS.-Major Frank L.
Wells, senior mastering officer. u.
S. n, has announced that the troops
Will not leave Camp Ferris inside of
three weeks. perhaps month. This
gram from the military authorities
saying the thirty-third would not be
moved until it had been fully equip
ped, even TO mosquito bars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
STATE BRIEFS

News Times Special Service:
DETROIT, Mich.-In addition to
seven persons killed by the heat and
taken 10 the Wayne county morgue,
seven other persons died violent
or sudden deaths and their bodies
were also taken to the morgue, tax
ing the capacity of that institution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24

LANSING. Mich.-The decision Of
the Kent circuit court wherein Al
fred Giddings, a Kent county farm
er. was awarded six cents damages
against Theodore Rogalewski for al
legged trespass of his property, was
affirmed by the supreme court to-
day. Rogalewski crossed i'm Cid
dings' land in order tO-fsh in Cid
dings lake, Bolen township. and de-
clined TO leave the lake at the re-
quest Of Giddings' wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24

News Times Special Service:
CONSTANTINE. Mich - John
Krull, a farmer, So years old, was
struck and killed by lightning in
Florence township. The same bolt
killed two horses and set fire to his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24
News-Times sneclal servlce

NtWs- I IIIItH NVtIIUI 0tINIIt
DETROIT, Mich. - Charles W.
Fairbanks of Indiana, running mate
of Charles Evans Hughes, on the re
publican national ticket, will he in
vited by State Chairman John d.
Mangum OF the republican party, TO
deliver the principal address before
the state republican convention in
Saginaw, Sept. 2S next.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24

LUDINGTON. Mich.-Rev. T. c.
Fletcher, pastor OF the Free Meth
Cdist church. instituted search for
his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Fletcher,
~ years old. who boarded "a train al
500 Wednesday afternoon for LuJ-
ington. Although she should have
been found Mrs. Fletcher is OF
slight build. medium height and has
gray hair She wore a plain black
hat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-24

grain. His son, Joseph, had a mar
row escape.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-11-24
HAS BUT ONE Rail
IRISH LINE is SOMETHING OF A
CURIOSITY.
Only Ten Miles in Length, but System
Employed Makes 1t Unique-"At-
mospheric Railroad" is An
ether Freak Idea.

The most curious railroad In exist
ence today is, without a doubt, the Lis
towel & Ballybunion railroad, in the
west of Ireland. This little line, whose
length is only ten miles, is quaint alike
in it's name and in the system EN-
ployed.
Although an Irish railroad, the Sys-
tenn is the invention of a French en-
gineer, and is known as the "Lartigue
single rail elevated railroad" The
Single rail-" it should be added, does
not mean a single track railroad. 1t
actually has only one rail for engine
and train to run on.
The rail is supported on iron trestles
Mt a height of three feet three inches
from the ground, and the locomotive
and train are actually balanced on it.
The carriages hang down on each side
Of the line, and passengers in them
sitting back to back.
All this is sufficiently curious, but
the locomotives of this extraordinary
line are the most eccentric looking of
objects ever seen in waking hours or