davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-09-16

Felix Notes VS.. Monroe Iron Min
ing Co.
A.. r. Dixon Chas. II. Watson
Docket No 20 File No. 2541
| V. A. Goddard VS.. =. l.. Boyington.
A. II. Ryall NJ s. McDonough
Docket No "a File No 2543
Joseph Schlitz Brig Co. VS.. Peter
Andreola, ct al.
+. f. Murphy George Power
A. +. Dixon
Docket No. 25 File No. 2547
Friend and Peterson VS.. Everett l..
LaDuke.
r. +. Murphy George Power
Docket No. 26 File No 255G
Crystal Falls Cooperative Society
vs.. McGrath and Sons Company ct al.
Fred H. Abbott John McHale
Docket No. "a File No. 2599
Mathew N. Smith W.. Isaac w By
ers.
Ruahton 4 Riley I. w Byers
l.. A. Lyon
Docket No. 2S File No. 2605
Gitchell, Innes Co VS.. Sapdgren &
Anderson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-09-16
CIRCUIT COURT
NEXT MONDAY

CONTINUED from Page H.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-09-16

N DWyNit Na'S -
Bristol Mining Co. vs.. City of
c. Falls involving school tax 10000
Upon motion the Board adjourned.
W. j. Richards,
Secretary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08


A bitter attack on the Manufac-
turers' News, big biz mouthpiece of
which Johnny Glenn is the boss, was
launched by H. B. Anderson, editor
of Medical Freedom, today. An ar
ticle in Johnny's magazine which
asks medical examination of en-
ployes was the cause.
One of the dangers of the plan is
that company doctors, sent to the
houses of the workers, may be spies,
and that medical examination would
give big business unimpeachable ex-
cuses for firing men whether of
unions or not are his charges.
Glenn's paper, which peddles big
business news, says that workers
should be forced to undergo a
thorough examination before being
employed Then they should be
watched by physicians and nurses to
see that they don't get i'll.
The healthier an employe is the
more efficient is the reason put for
ward for medical examination by the
big firms.
But the fact that company can
regulate the home life and habits of
the workers and have their doctors
spy on the Iaborer after he has left
his daily toll is Anderson's warning
against the medical examination
plan.
Union men, or any other class of
men, he says, could be hired and fired
at the pleasure of the employer if the
company doctor would say that he
was not fit for the work. The physi-
clan could suggest a vacation for the
worker who was troublesome to the
employer and the employee would
have to take it. His fellow workers
could say nothing in the face of a
doctors prescription.
Doctor and nurse in their visits to
the homes of the employees might spy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08

eat and what he could drink, where
he might go and what he could do.
Whether he believed in the treatment
of the doctor or not was immaterial.
The doctor would be sent by the boss.
Anderson says that Glenn's plan
is a menace to the safety of the Ia
boring man.
Even without the 1aboring man
features, the plan is wrong" declared
Anderson. mo one has a right to
force treatment on any other per-
SON..
while there is so much doubt
about methods of healing, and so
much uncertainty of the value of any
method, it is not fair to force per-
son to undergo treatment from any
physicians or group of physicians"
Anderson's objections were made
against compulsory medical exam
nations of workmen in general and
not such examinations, for example,
as are made of engineers to find out
if they are color blind.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-08
EsTRANGED HUSBAND

Michael Raymond liked easy money.
He liked it so well that he was per-
fectly willing to let woman go out
and earn it for him. This love for
easy money sent him to the Bride
well, where he stayed for two years
for pandering.
Last night Raymond was shot by
his estranged wife. He had attacked
her, she told the police. The shoot
ing took place in her room in the Cal
vert hotel, 1901 S. Wabash av. Ray
mond had carved her face with
razor the last time she refused to So
icit for him, she said.
Raymond's condition is serious.
The police are holding the girl.
1870
Port Jarvis, N. Woodward Monroe
is calling his $3.50 prize rooster darn
ed old tramp. Fowl escaped at show
in New York and walked home, SO
miles, announcing himself by quar-
reling with his long lost wives, .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
CONTRACTS FOR THREE
BRIDGES AWARDED BY
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Contracts for building three
bridges were awarded by the county
commissioners Monday Two in Lib
erty township will be built by Hime
and Hime of North Liberty and one
in Lincoln township will be put in
by Wagner and Ellis OF Bremen. Bids
for painting and repairing the Harter
ditch bridge in Madison township
and for laying concrete on the coun-
~ line bridge across the river in
Madison township were ordered.
Bids were ordered for an oil tank
~1rinkler TO be used for sprinkling
Z county roads with liquid asphalt.
Bids for the plumbing 10 be done
in making the connections from the
pipes of the St Joseph County Heat
ing Co. TO the court house were or
dered re-advertised. Only one bid
was received and the commissioners
refused to award the contract
An appropriation Of $500 10 be
used in publishing the annual report
Of John s. Bordner, county agricul-
tural agent, was made Members Of
the publicity bureau of the st. Jo-
seph county Farmers association
anc asked that the commissioners be
and asked thatthe appropriation be
made. The published report will
contain all of the findings Of the
county agent during the year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
DRIVER FREED
OF SPEEDING CHARGE.
ONE OTHER Is FINED

Otto Kreuger. driver of a delivery
truck. is the first motorist arrested
on a speeding charge 10 escape a
fine for a long time Kreuger was
found not guilty by special Judge
Dan Pyle in city court Monday
morning. Motorcycle policeman OIL
stead said that Kreuger went west
on Lincoln wey r. at a speed of 50
miles an hour, but kreuger and two
other witnesses said ne was going
only about 10 OF Is miles an hour
Leo Bilinski was found guilty of
speeding and was fined one dollar
and costs He took an appeal 10 the
circuit court. according TO Motor
cycle policeman Wesolek. Bilinski
drove his car so miles an hour on
W. Washington av. Wesolek said
that Bilinski had been warned about
speeding several times.
Roy Sierbricker. tourist who was
arrested sometime ago FOR speeding,
failed 10 appear in court and for
feited a SIS bond. His case had been
continued several times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
FIND SLAIN WOMAN
AND TWO STARVING
LITTLE CHILDREN

International News Service:
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-The police
today discovered a CHASTITY murder
and an even more CHASTITY situation
attending il. In bare little room
in house at +. Gath St, they came
upon the body of a woman, appar-
emily not over 10 years old. 1t was
badly decomposed and the head was
almost severed from the torso. She
was identified as Catherine La Polio.
Crawling about the fiy-blOwn
corpse were two little children in the
final stages Of starvation. They were
unable TO talk and were hurried TO
the hospital.
Little information could be OBJ
tanned from the neighbOrs. The po-
lice declared the body had lain in
the room for days. Beside it was
found bloOd-stained axe, plainly
the weapon with which the woman
had been killed
1t is doubtful whether the chill
dren will recover. Both were ter
ribly emaciated. The police declared
that if they do not recover il is
probable the mystery surrounding
the woman's murder will never be
cleared up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
! INFORMATION BUREAU
TO BE MAINTAINED FOR
CENTENNIAL VISITORS

For the benefit Of the strangers
who come 10 South Bend during st.
Joseph county's centennial celebra-
ton. oct 3, 4 and 8, a bureau Of
information viii be established. II
has not been definitely decided up
on as 20 where the headquarters
would be. but in all probability il
Will be established either at the
Chamber of Commerce or the
Iiver hotel. John b. Campbell
5as selected as chairman of the
bureau and he selected the follow
ing assistants. w X Studeb baker,
p. J. Stahly. G. 2. DuComb. L. a.
Walker a +. Beyrer. Myron
Campbell. .. G.. HUFF. y. c. Leer.
u. ID. Bowsher and J. w. Jackson.
II is planned by the committee TO
supply the bureau with various
timetables and other means Of
valuable information as might be
needed by the visitors. Whether
the bureau will prove of great bene-
fit remains 10 be seen after il has
been tried. bat Mr. Campbell and
his committee are enthusiastic
about the proposition and believe
it viii be of value TO many of the
out of town people who visit the
city on these days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
DIPS HAVE HARVEST
ON |NTERURBANS
Ninety-Six Dollars Garnered
of PiCkpOCketS Working
Between Cities.

Pickpockets are working on the
interurban cars i'm and out of South
Bend. according 10 reports that have
been made by victims TO the police
Three men reported
thefts totaling S96.57. all of which
occurred on interurbans.
owen Whiteman reported that
Sal contained in a pocketboOk had
been taken from him. Henry Neddo
215 +. Howard ST., was relieved or
S13.57 while on his way 10 Michigan
City sunday afternoon and a. b..
Robbins of Valley Garden, had $40
taken away from him Saturday
night
According 10 Chief of Detectives
Kuespert, the vigilance OF the po-
lice department around the railway
stations has driven the pickpeckets
10 the interurban cars. They are
working back amt forth between
cities. Sometime ago numerous
thefts in crowds around the traction
stations were reported TO the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
DEATHS
MATILDA ROUSSEAU.

Word has been received of the
death Of Miss Matilda Rousseau.
formerly Of this city. in Los An
geles. Aug. IA Miss Rousseau was
- years old Her early life was
spent near Warsaw, Ind and later
on she became student at St
Mays academy During her stu
dent days she made her home with
the family Of Alexis COquillard She
spent her later days with her sis
ter, Mrs. =. +. Hasty of Warasw
and il was with her sister that she
left for Los Angeles last October
where she has resided ever since.
Besides her sister. Mrs. Hasty.
she is survived by a brother, John
Rousseau of Warsaw. and a nep-
hew, J. r. Graves OF Los Angeles.
Burial took place Wednesday. Aug.
10. i'm the Catholic cemetery at Los
Angeles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
THREE KILLED AND TEN
HURT AT HAMMOND

International News Service.
HAMMOND. Ind, Aug. 21.-Three
dead two dying and eight injured,
was Hammond's Sunday toll in a Sc
ries Of accidents
John Russell. a motorcyclist side
swiped the Henry Egglebrecht auto
mobile, killing Mrs Louise Eggle-
brecht and seriously injuring Mrs.
John Schwerger.
Charles Knight was drowned
while diving.
w. f. Willard was fatally hurt
when a crane fell on him at the
Western Car shops.
Martin Zulush was overcome by
heat and may die
John Suberp was shot in the alb
domen during "A night. Charles Poi,
his opponent. also shot. may die.
IN a collision between an automO-
bile and motorcycle. Archie Wing,
c.. o. Wilde. Louis Colanturo and
John Genevieve were all seriously
hurt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
MOTORCYCLE COP SINGS
NEW 0lTTY AS HE
DISTRIBUTES CIGARS

I'm a happy little motorcycle cop.
Oh, POP,
An enthusiastic motorcycle cop"
So sang Policeman Bert Olmstead
as he entered the police station Mon
cay morning, carrying under one
arm a big box of cigars which he
distributed lavishly among his
brother officers and friends. IL was
noted that Bert placed the accent on
the second line of the refrain and
the station gang wondered why.
They also wondered why the cigars.
and why the beaming. blissful coun-
tenance.
Then police court opened and
Olmstead, appearing against a speed
er. lost the decision. This would
have made the motorcycle cop angry
at any other time, but he only laugh
ed and said "Oh. Pop
Well. anyhow, it is 1O-pOund
boy and was born this morning. It's
name will be Charles Olmstead. but
the proud papa is undecided whether
il shall be a policeman or a news
paper reporter when it grows up.
He thinks highly of both profess
sions.
So can you doubt il that
He's a happy little motorcycle cop.
Oh. POP,
An enthusiastic motorcycle cop"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
VIGOROUS GAINS
ARE REGISTERED
Strong Tone Develops on
Stock Market After IT.
regular Opening.

International News Service
NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-After ir-
regularity at the opening the stock
market developed strength and dur
ing the first . minutes vigorous adj
vances were made in "A number of
issues. Most of the buying came
from commission houses. but there
was also a renewal of accumulation
Of many stocks by important bank
ing interests. Reading attracted most
attention, moving up 1l2 TO los @s a.,
while the Marine issues were also in
brisk demand. the common adVanc-
ing a point 10 3S, and the preferred
az points TO 1929. Pacific Nail
gained "a to 3O12
The minor steel industrials were
also active. with Republic Iron and
Steel advancing a point 10 81 and
American Can rose rs TO 81.
Colorado Fuel advanced point
to 40. steel common was in scant
supply and advanced a point 10
92h. on comparatively small trad
ing.
Anaconda gained = to S5A but
little change was shown in the other
copper shares.
The leading railroad issues, out
side of Reading, We're quiet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
PLACE FAIR TICKETS
WITH OUTSIDE DEALERS
Provisions For Advancing sale
Throughosf fhe Territory
Made.

Work of placing thousands Of
tickets for the Interstate fair, Sept
1915. in the hands Of agents
throughout northern Indiana and
southern Michigan was begun to-
day. The Studebaker corporation
has agreed to furnish automobiles
for the purpose OF putting the
tickets in the hands OF these out
side dealers. Ii is estimated the
Studebaker cars will have 20 travel
approximately 5000 miles 10 do this
work The ticket distribution,
which is a tremendous task and one
of the most important in connec-
ton with the fair week. will be in
charge of Mrs. Mark Zimmerman.
Mrs Zimmerman's first tip was
made today. The initial journey
took the fair . tickets into North
Liberty, Walkerton. Grovertown.
Knox. North Judson. Plymouth'and
several smaller places. When the
work is completed every city. town
and hamlet and even cross road
general stores will be supplied with
plenty OF tickets. for those who de-
sire 10 attend the fair in this city,
and take advantage of the advance
sale.
BY purchasing the tickets before
the fair opens. the management
holds out two inducements. Three
tickets may be purchased for 81. a
saving of so cents, as the tickets
will sell for so cents a piece up
until noon OF Sept 9. The other
advantage OF buying the tickets
early is that by so doing one will
escape the tremendous jam OF ticket
buyers at the fair gates. Last year
Tie congestion at the fair entrance
became so great that hundreds had
20 wait for hours TO purchase tick
cts. The situation was regarded as
a serious one. and the fair manage
ment adopted the advance sale
scheme in an effort 10 avoid a re-
petition OF last years experience
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
SIGNALS TRAIN,
MAN IS KILLED
Howard Middleton Steps on
Track With Lighted Match
at Portage Crossing.

Howard Middleton. 40 years old.
2519 Mishawaka av., was instantly
killed Sunday evening about O'Clock
when he was struck by fast east
bound South Shore train at the
Portage crossing.
Middleton was one of a crowd
OF people waiting for the train and
had stepped on the track holding
a lighted match as a signal for the
approaching train 10 stop. Witnesses
Of the accident believe he misjudg-
ed the speed Of the train and cid not
get off the track in time.
The speeding express struck Mid
dleton and hurled him against a troll
ley pole, 25 feet away from the spot.
His head hit the post squarely and
death was instantaneous.
According to Meryl Van Skyhawk.
626 5. Michigan St, a cousin Of Mrs.
Middleton. they had been 10 Chain
lakes and had stopped off at the
Portage crossing where they were
supposed 10 meet Mrs. Middleton
and a party of ladies. When the lad
les failed 10 meet them they starte d
for the interurban.
The train was a heavy one Of five
cars and was making good time
when it nit the man. the mOtOrman
refusing TO stop for the signal as the
train was packed. The train went
half a mile down the track before
il could be brought under control
and was then backed up while an
investigation was made. A. Golding,
motorman and w. j. Huber. con-
ductor. were in charge of the train.
The police ambulance i'm charge
of Patrolmen O'Connell. Pinter and
Ullery brought the body to the Nc
Gam and Coats morgue.
Middleton is survived by his wife
and a step-son Harold Books Of Bre-
men, Ind.
SO great was the force of the blow
that one OF the oxfords worn by
the man was knocked off his foot
and was found 20 feet away from
the body
County Coroner DR.. T. J. Swantz
will hold az inquest over the body
on Tuesday morning at 3 o'clock at
his office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
HUSSARS
HERE TONIGHT
(CONTTNUED FROM PAGE ONEJ.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE).
spears Teachings on Action" based
upon Hamlet"
Tomorrow will be one of the big
days Of the chautauqua. a day that
will appeal 20 young and old alike.
In the afternoon Ernest Harold
Baynes will lecture on My wild
Bird Guests" and in the evening the
beautiful bird masque, Sanctuary, 4"
will be presented, SO local children
participating.
Mr.. Baynes is a naturalist known
the country over as the man who es-
tablished the first bird sanctuary in
the United States and as writer
whose works are authorities. His
last book. wild Bird Guests" is
Just OF the press.
A South Bend woman. visiting in
the east, enjoyed the privilege OF
visiting Mr. Baynes in his beautiful
home at Meriden. y. H. the place
where the first bird sanctuary was
established she spoke with enthu-
siasm OF the many Interesting as
poets Of the place where thousands
or wild birds enjoy shelter and pro-
lection and where Mr.. Baynes con-
ducts his studies of their habits But
not only is he interested in birds.
He has a number Of splendid dogs
and at the time he was visited by the
local woman, his pet was a small
wild boar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
GOES AFTER
TWO AUTO THIEVES

Chief of detectives John Kuespert
left Monday for Grand Rapids TO
bring back two men charged with
stealing an automobile owned by j.
u. Peterson. 1l2 Franklin place.
from in front OF the oliver hotel
Saturday evening. The theft was
reported 20 the police Immediately
Immediately after II was discovered
and notices were sent TO surrounding
cities. Wort was received from
Grand Rapids early Monday morn
ing that two men who were driving
the car had been arrested
Albert Harley. F. Cutter and
Daniel O'Keefe were arrested sun
day. charged with attempting 10 rob
Harry Reamer. 237 :. St Louis st
Friday night. According 10 Ream-
er's story, he was held up at the
point OF gun by the three men.
They did not get any money. Ream-
er reported the matter 10 the po-
lice Friday night Bond was fixed
at $500 apiece for the three men by
Special Judge Dan Pyle in city court
Monday morning and the case was
set for Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
BENJAMIN r.. ANDREws.

benjamin FIeming Andrews. OF
Greenfield, Ind. died shortly before
noon today at Epworth hospital fol-
lowing an illness of two weeks He
was born i'm Westland. Ind. and was
70 years old
Besides his wife the following
children survive; Edgar j.. Hart,
Mich. Mrs. Anna Bridges, Green
field, Ind. Cyrus O.. Hanes Falls,
y. Y; Wilfeld D., Greenfield: Her
beny OF this city
The body was sent TO the Kreig-
baum morgue. from which it will he
taken 20 Greenfield, where burial
will be held
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
WOMAN KILLED
IN AUTO SMASH
Mrs. AlOnzO Stowe Loses Life
When Car Turns Over
Two Injured.

Mrs Alonzo stowe. 5S years old.
was instantly killed and her husband
and daughter. Mrs. Agness Stou had
narrow escapes from death sunday
morning 40 I I o'clock when an auto
mobile In which they were riding
turned turtle while rounding a turn
at the foot OF steep hill on the
chapel road. eight miles west OF
South Bend.
AS the machine hit the turn one
OF the rear tires blew ont and II
swerved over an embankment turn
ed over once and crashed through
a fence All three occupants were
pinned beneath the car The steer
ing wheel was driven through Mrs.
Stoves head and death was in
Simultaneous.
Under Car Half Hour.
Mrs. Stoll was compelled 20 las
under the car facing her mother for
half an hour before the machine
was removed. She sustained broken
left shoulder and left arm and had
two ribs broken. Mr.. Stowe, who was
driving had two ribs broken on the
right side Of his body. his left ankle
spraiaed and minor cuts and bruises
The machine was a two passenger
car which Stowe had rented from a
garage Mrs Stowe was sitting on her
daughters lap None or the occu-
pants had a chance 10 escape when
the machine swerved
Taken To Hospital.
Mrs. Stowe was removed to the
Mccain and Coats morgue and Mr.
Stowe and Mrs Stoll were taken to
Epworth hospital. Drs. Hill and
Travers and Coroner r. j. Swantz
hurried 20 the scene and attended
the two survivors. An inquest will be
held as soon as the injured couple
are able 20 testify.
Besides her husband and daugh-
ter, she Is survived BY another
gdauhter. AIRS. Charles Boyd or CU-
max, Mich. and three sons. Grover
Stowe OF Berrien Springs. Mich. Leo
Stowe Of Haspera. Mich, and Claude
Stowe OF South Bend One sister
Mrs. John Meredith of South Bend
also survives.
Stowe was driver for Staples and
Hiidebrand and had lived here only
about a year He was known as a
hard and willing worker by his en-
ploy ers. Mrs. Ston resides al 614 w.
Colfax av.
The party was enroute TO Buch-
anan. Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
REOPEN INQUIRY INTO
COST OF GASOLINE

IntcrnatiOnal News Service:
WASHINGTON Aug 21.-The
federal trade commission. almost
ready TO report to congress on its
findings during months of investi-
cation of the cause of the increased
cost Of gasoline, today suddenly or
dered a further extended investiga-
tion of the industry. Field agents
all over the United states were in
structed 10 get all possible informa-
ton concerning the cost increase
from operators and dealers. No ex-
plantations were given for the extern
sion of the investigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
SEVEN ARE KILLED, TWO
HURT IN BOILER BLAST
International News Service

International News Service:
JACKSON, Tenn, Aug. 21.-Seven
we're killed and two fatally injured
when the hoilers at the Harlan and
Morris Woody ork51sg plant exploded
today. shaattering buildings half a
mile away.
The dead:
Marlin Eaton, Pope Smallwood, j.
Pinkston. Bob Rogers. J. 5. Tolten,
Henry ClOra, Simon Perky.
Fatally injured:
@. II. McAnnulty and Lester Daily.
McAnnulty's body was blown a
hundred yards. His life was saved
when he lit on a sawdust pile in
another plant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-21
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

wHEAT-No > red SI51d152Is No.
red. Sl.44d1.52; No. = hard winter.
S151H G153: No. hard winter. 81 asa
15ias No. I northern spring S1.532s n
Us; No > northern spring. S1j7 No 3
spring, S1-30d1.4O.
CORN-No. . mixed. SSIkaS9hc: No.
white. S74 dS93ic. No. > yellow. s96
90c No 3 mixed. 81 "a So. No. 3 white.
= 7 GSJc; No. 3 yellow. 81 a $50; No.
I mixed. Sc; No. Z yeHOw. S6dS7c
OATS-NO. mixed 43atc. No white.
4J3tc- No. white 44@, n iGc No. Z
white. i4A4Ssc. standard 4.GdsGe