davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
PARDON BOARD WILL
HEAR MANY APPEALS
Eight in For Life ImpriSOn-
ment to Present Petitions
For CIemenCy.

international News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS Ind. June g.
The state board Of pardons is pre-
pairing to hear an unusually large
number Of appeals at its meeting on
June 10. 20, q and p.
Although the board has already
refused clemency 10 some Of his as
sociates in the murder OF Mary
Nichols I'm 1909. Harry Riggin will
place his plea before the state board.
He was one Of four boys who rob-
bed her home south Of the city and
then killed her. All four were SEN
fenced TO life Imprisonment.
Eight persons serving lie terms
for murder will present petitions.
Among the more important ones will
be Isaac Snow Of Lawrence county,
who was sentenced I'm 1898 for kill
ing John McCarty. Snow IS So years
cid and has tried for years To secure
a pardon.
Among others will be: John O.
Carter. who killed another man
while employed as a watchman for
the indianapolis Traction and Term
iral Co; NlonzO Fisher. who killed
bis wife in Richmond, July "a, 1907;
Ernest Bogus, sentenced from Madi-
son county for burning his grand
mothers barn; Varna Mcdonald,
sentenced from Warrick county for
wife desertion; Glen Jones. sentenced
from Lake county in 1914 for man
slaughter: Frank J. Harris SEN
fenced from Clark county for Grim
iaal assault; and Herman Airgood.
sentenced from Lagrange county
for criminal assault.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
10000 Hear
Pageant Opened

FORT WAYNE. Ind. June s.
Twenty thousand people occupied
the seats which have been erected in
a vast amphitheater at which will be
staged the historic pageant Sunday
afternoon when a mass choir COM
posed Of the chOirs off all denomi-
nations in the city rendered a pro-
gram of sacred songs. formally in
augurating the celebration which
will continue throughout the week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
ALLEGED BURGLAR DIES
Deputy sheriff at Grand Rapids
Shoots Fugitive to Death.
News-Times Special Service:

News-Times Special Service:
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, June D.
Elmer Spiedell. an alleged burg
lar. was fatally shot by Deputy Sher-
if Grant Ellsworth near Bailey
Springs. just north Of the city Spie-
dell was brought 10 a hospital al
ted the shooting and died before his
wound could be dressed.
Perry Scott, a companion of Spie-
dell is in Jail and refuses 10 divulse
the oper tions Of the alleged gang
of thieves who are said 10 have loot
ed the Citizens Telephone Co. and
other companies of large quantities
Of brass and other material.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
LAKE SEASON OPENS
Boats Are Now Operating From
Benton HarEor To Chicago.
'ws-Times Special Service:

News-Tim Special Service:
BENTON HARBOR. June g.
With the outlook bright for a good
business season. the Graham & Nor
ton Transportation Co. has inaugu-
rated its daily schedule between this
port and Chicago. Three boats are
now operated by the local line.
Fruit prospects are Of the best and
a general revival Of east excursion
traffic is expected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
STATE BRIEFS

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-Fat dogs,
pretty dogs lean dogs and ugly dogs
Will be shown by the Airedale club.
of Indiana at Broad Ripple, June Il.
More than 1000 Airedale terriers
Will be shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
nternatIonaI -. servce !.

international News Service:
PETERSBURGH. Ind. - The
Scotch collie dog of Bert Goad has
become a reciuse since a baby ar
rived in the home and diverted the
attentions of members Of the family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05

international News Service:
MARION. Ind.-The sight of Will
liam finder - years old, a veteran
at the National Military home, was
restored by an operation after he
had been blind for p years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-The WOm-
ans Press club of Indiana will hold
q Telegraph Tea on June u. Mes
sages from leading authors of the
country will be transmitted TO the
Ladies while they are at the tea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
InternationaI News service

International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-The OPP
timists' club of indianapolis is plan
ming TO hold a feast and celebrate
the prosperity OF the country-also
the Optimists will predict the Euro
rean war will end before the sum-
mer is over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05

Intern1tlOn1I NcWs SnrYlCet
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-Miss Pru-
dence Ray filed an affidavit in police
court against Andrew Hudson.
charging him with assault and bat
terry. Later she asked Judge Deery
u dismiss the charge, explaining
that she. had married Hudson the
rext day after he assaulted her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05

international News Service:
LOGANSPORT, Ind.-The Council
Of Social Agencies here suppressed
begging by two women ON the
streets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
Little Private Detectives"
The Very Gas Range You Want

There is a little private detective in South Bend
that you can hire for few cents that will find you
the very gas range you want at a reduced and bar
gain price.
That little detective is a little NewS-Tines
WANT ADJ Actually he is not just one detective
but he Is thousands of little detectives as he ap-
pears in every copy of The News-TimeS for day or
more.
It's really astonishing to know what wonders he
will perform when given a chance.
Call Bell 200; Home 1854, and ask for the
services of private detective, News-Times WANT
AID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05

News Service:
GOSHEN. Ind.-Thirty-three fam
lily reunions have been scheduled
tor Rogers park during the summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05

Ornidary Nuxated Iron will
often increase the strength and
endurance of delicate, nervous
felix's 200 percent, IN two weeks ,
time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-05
How Nunated Iron Helped
Me To Whip Frank Moran

Willard Tells His Also Of
h Says Iron is Geateto all Strengths So -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18
9 NOTES olO RSONALS
100000 oooo0Iooo oooooooooooo

R. B. Macy of yaldosta was in
Brunswick yesterday.
Hon. L. J. Cooper of Waycross was
visitor to st. Simons on Sunday.
Jas. s. Bradley will return from
New York and Tole,.o tomorrow.
R. ". Ralston OF Atlanta is spend
ing few days in the city.
VIM. Montgomery and Norris Pinder
of Savannah spent Sunday in the city.
Walter Nathan has returned from a
short trip to Atlanta.
r. E. Sherman has returned from a
trip to Augusta
A. deSola Mendes left yesterday for
Savannah on business.
J. G. Perry, of Moulrie was visitor
in Brunswick yesterday
A. G. Reber, Of Savannah, was in
the city yesterday.
J. d. Mclaughlin was here yester
day from Fitzgerald
Jacob Gazan was here yesterday
from Savannah.
j. c. Buie, prominent Camden coun
ty man, was a visitor in Brunswick
yesterday.
Henry Hirsch has returned from a
business and pleasure visit to Chatta
nooga.
L. S. Faircloth, of Giennville, was in
the city yesterday and was registered
at the Oglethorpe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18
EVER SALlVATED BY
CALOMEL F? HORRIBLE!
caIomei is quicksilver and acts
like dynamite on
YOUR liver.
your liver.

Calomel ,osos you cav! You know
what calomel is. It's mercury; quick.
silver Calomel is dangerous 1t
crashes mo sour bile like dynamite,
Cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
pat into your system.
|. When you feel bilious, sluggish, CON
s.pated and all knocked out and be-
lieve you need dose of dangerous
'alomel just remember that your drug
g.st sells for so cents a large bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone, which is en-
tirely vegetable and pleasant to take
and is a perfect substitute for ca7o-
mel. 1t is guaranteed to start your
liver without stirring you UP inside,
AMI cannot salivate.
Don't take calomel. 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you days
work Dodson'G Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great Give
it to the children because it is perfect
y harmless and doesn't grippe. 10
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18

Still More Crowds The crowds
which gather at st. Simons island are
now steadily growing larger and the
consensus of opinion is that the sea
son is just getting well under way.
Manager c. II. Jewett of the New Ho-
tel st. Simons, is well pleased with
the guests who have gathered at his
place SO far and said yesterday that
several large parties are due the lat
ter part Of the wAek from Atlanta
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18

Company is Growing--Company c.
Georgia National Guard, better and
more popularity known as the Bruins
wick Ritlemen is growing steadily.
There are now something like 120 men
enlisted and several more in prospect.
Lieutenant Harwell by diligent and
constant work has succeeded in re
cruiting quite number of additional
men since the company went away
and now has several here awaiting
transportation to Macon. The COM
pany lost five men who We're taken
for the machine gun company which
each regiment must suppoft4 This
company is formed by taking five
men from each company in the regi-
ment and Brunswick furnished her
part.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18

and other northern state points. The
orchestra, which is composed of three
charming ladies, Misses Blocker, New
man and Elliss continues gaining the
plaudits of the guests. Several con
ceTts are given during the day for the.
entertainment of the guests.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18

IL r SALE-Potato plants. Nancy
Hall, Golden Beauty, and Thousand
to-the-hill. e. M. DART, Phone Sci.
If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18

Long Freight Train--An exception
ally long freight train was brought
into Brunswick yesterday over the At
lantic Coast Line. 1t consisted of
seventy-fve ears loaded with cotton,
tobacco, ties, lumbec and numerous
other commodities. The greater part
of the freight is to be shipped to
British ports.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18

Bijou Theatre-In this. his first ap-
pearance in motion pictures. II. b.
Warner. the popular Broadway star,
more than lives up TO the reputation
he gained in Alias Jimmy Valentine"
and many other successes. If you
really want to see a motion picture
OF the best YET variety, a picture
that has all the necessary qualities
OF thrifty, adventure and romance You
viii be delighted with this photoplay
that Will be shown at this popular
phOtoplay house today and night Mr..
Fred Mace will be featured in one of
the most laughable Keystone comedies
ever yet shown. An Oily Scoundrel'
is sure to please the tired business
man, and you should by all means
make an effort to see this picture.
1t is with pleasure that the manage
ment announces "Fate's Boomerang"
for Wednesday, Mollie King and June
Elyidge Zone Of the prettiest women
on the screen } co-stars in this play.
The Weather--Partly cloudy today;
probably thunder showers; moderate
shifting winds.
The Tides-High water on the
Brunswick bar today at 9:20 a. M, and
9:4l ?. m; low water at 3:17 a. M,
and 1886 p. IN.
Return Day-Today is final return
day for the August term of city court
which will be held by Judge Krauss.
All papers must be, turned in today
if action is to be taken at the next
term Of the court.
Long Freight Train--An exception
ally long freight train was brought
into Brunswick yesterday over the At
lantic Coast Line. 1t consisted of
SeVentV-liVc cars loaded with cotton
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-07-18

The Tides-High water on the
Brunswick bar today at 500 a. M, ant
9:4l =. m; low water at 3:17 a. m.
and 1886 p. m.
The Spectator., 1916-01-21
SOME WORDS FROM TEXAS
 TO MEXICO

The New York World teIe- graphed a request to Governor Ferguson, of Texas, and Mayor Robert McComb. of Laredo, ask ing for an expression regarding the Mexican matter.
 In his reply the governor of Texas said that those men in Congress who are now con- demning President Wilson and demanding that we interfere in Mexico should realize the fact taat the United States is wholly unprepared for war. Governor Ferguson said that from having seen the flower of our army during 12 months he knew that the number of men and their equipment are not sufficient to stop a repetition of the last outrage every day in the week.
 Further, the governor of Texas said that the man who would condemn the policy of preparedness of the present ad- ministration, but would send our American boys into the wllds of Mexico to protect Amer ican lives, should at least be patriotic enough to stand with President Wilson in his desire to enlist enough men, so that they would not be over. whelmed; to clothe and equip these men, so they might not be outclassed: and to train these men in military tactics, so they would not pay the penalty of their lives for want of exper- fence and military information,
 The mayor of Laredo said Americans should remain in their own territory and let the Mexi- cans shoot out their own trouble. He declared that he was not in favor of intervention.
 The words of the governor of this border state and the mayor of this border city are worth the attention of every American.
 Arkansas Gazette.
The Spectator., 1916-01-21
C. E. LECTURE

MT. Karl Lehman, of Alabama, field secretary of the Christian Endeavor Society, spoke enthu- siastically here last Monday night before a large audience in the Presbyterian church. on the Christian Endeavor work.
 Mrs. J. w. Hansell's class of Junior Endeavors of the Chns- tian church branch was probably the feature of the evening, when the line of little tots stood up for 15 minutes and answered a rapid fire of questions concern ing the Bible, and in very few instances making a mistake. Many of the questions would make an old church member hunt an excuse.
The Spectator., 1916-01-21
WATALULA SCHOOL

The following named pupils made an average of 75 per cent and above at the mid-term exam ination. January IA and 15:
 First Grade-George Hobbs. 95; Nuell Vaught, 93; Luvenia Crouch, 85.
 Second Grade Dora Arnold, go.
 Third Grade Martha Dicker- son, S8; Donnie Beck, 96; Ston- net Crouch, 82; Elsie Dickerson, S3; Eva Arnold. 86: Douglas Car penter. 80.
 Fourth Grade Docia Dicker- son, 80; Ophelia Hobbs, 82; Jeff Dickerson, 88; Ena Fay Floyd, 88.
 Fifth Grade Tommie Hobbs, 82; Rebecca Gray, 30; Lois Gray, 93; Norma Beck, 90; Earl Vaught,
The Spectator., 1916-01-21

The home and smoke house of w. H. Phillips, of Cecil, burned last Friday night. All the house. hold goods were destroyed. Only a small amount of lard and meat was saved. Cause un- known, No insurance.
 Besides a large consignment of soap, 1000 Bibles were ship ped into Mexico for the use of the Caranza soldiers. With more soap. more religion and less politics. those MeXicans ought to come out all right in d little while. Arkansas Gazette.
The Spectator., 1916-01-21
GOVERNMENT LIVE STOCK
 REPORT

A summary of estimates of numbers and values of live stock on farms and ranges on January 1st for Arkansas compiled by the Bureau of Crop Estimates (and transmitted thru the Weather Bureau), United States Department of Agriculture is as follows:
 HORSES IN m Der, 270, GOO compared with 276,OOO year ago. Value per head, $S2, con- pared with $76 year ago and $92 five yeare ago.
 MULES -240,000, compar ed with 24O, ,0C0 a year ago and 224, 900 five years ago. Value per head, $l02, compared with $96 year ago and $120 five years ago.
 MILCH COws-402, GOO, com- pared with 3S7, ,0OO year ago and 4l7,OOO five years ago. Value per head, $3S, compared with $37 year ago. and $27. 50 five years ago.
 OTHER CATTLE-523, GOO con- pared with ASA, 900 year ago and 572,00O five years ago, Value per head, $17, compared with $17.20 a year ago and $l0.7O five years ago.
 SHEEP-124,000 compa d with $130, GOO a year ago and Al. 900 five years ago, Value per head. $290, compared with $2. 2.60 year ago and $2.43 five years ago.
 SWINE-1, 590, 900. compared with 1,573, GOO year ago and 1.671, 900 five years ago. Value per head, $5. 4O compared with $6. 90 a year ago, and $5. 90 five years ago.
The Spectator., 1916-01-21
TODAY MAY BE THE ONLY
 DAY YOU HAVE

Good days and bad days exist only in your own head. The weather has nothing to do with 1t. Each day is what you make it for yourself. Bad weather is only an unfortunate opinion.
 Suppose it is raining pitch forks. You get word that your salary has been doubled, or that a forgotten uncle has left you a million dollars. What do you care about the weather then? Or, suppose the person you love is dying. Unexpectedly, turn for the better comes. The doc tor says your dear one will live. Wlat if 1t is hotter than Tophet? IL is good day. a great day, a happy day.
 It's what you feel and think about it that makes each day what it is. You, within your self, can make each day, every day, a happy day. Put down in the notebook of your soul the poet Runeberg's thought: -ch day Is life. "
 For all we know. it may be the only day we'll ever have. Let's make it the best day we can. Let's strive to see that it is a day worth while. Let's move a step forward in our work. Let's do all the good We can. Let's get all the happi- ness we can today.
 American Magazine.
The Spectator., 1916-01-21
CLEAR CREEK ASSOCIATION

Program for for fifth Sunday meeting of Clear Creek Associa- ton to be held with Mulberry Baptist church January 28 to 30.
 Friday evening, 7:30 p. m., Sermon, c. B. Walters.
 Saturday, 9. a. m. Devotional, c. w. Maynard. 10 a. m., Duties of Members Toward Pas tor, Joe Cornell.
 Saturday. II a. m.. Sermon, s. A. Hailey, w. A. Going.
 Saturday. 2 D. m. Woman's s Work, Mrs. Greer, Miss Mamie Wofford.
 8 D. m., Report on Associa- tional Mission, Rev. G. w. Bray. followed by meeting of Board.
 Sunday, 9:30 a. m, Sunday school mass meeting, c. M. Wofford. w. s. Garner.
 Sunday. II a. m., Sermon, J. w. Gardner.
 7p. m., Address, w. E. Atkin- son.
The Spectator., 1916-01-21
BY THE WAYSIDE

Hunters. watch where you shoot. Candidates are thick as "Carter's oats"
 Two of A. J. Stockton's child ren are sick with pneumonia.
 Roy Lancaster is confined to his bed with pneumonia.
 Harvey Staton and son, Simon, started for Mulberry from Red ding, Sunday, and Mir. Staton got sick on the way, had to stop before he reached his destina- tion and return home. He had intended to take the train for Hackett City, where his mother is dangerously ill.
 Grandma Smith, of Watalula. had the misfortune of losing an eye Monday night. from neurala- gia. of which she IS a constant sufferer.
 The stork dropped a bundle at Warland Stockton's gate, the 18th. Warland says it's a Demo crat.
 Oh, Bachelors on his big round ball.
 Now fill your heart with fear. For, fast now comes your last great fall. They say we have on hand, leap year.
 By Granny.
The Spectator., 1916-01-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

There will proba bly come a time in your life when you would love to attend the ser vices of the church and you will not be permitted to do SO Bet ter do it now while you have the opportunity.
 Sunday school at 9::30 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and 7;30 D. m.
 Christian Endeavor at 6:30 D. m. We want you and you need the services.
 J. II. King, Pastor
The Spectator., 1916-01-21
ANDREW J. FORREST

The funeral of A. J. Forrest, who died at his home, January 18th, was held at the Presbyte- rian church Wednesday, at 2::3O D. m. His pastor, Rev. J. H. King, conducted the services, assisted by Rev. J. T. Donnell The choir sang MT. Forests favorite song, 'There'll Be No Dark Valley For Me-"
 The pail bearers were. F. P. Nichols. Champe Carter, w. c. Bill, Whit Martin, J. R. David son, Sam Littleton. The ex- confederate veterans who were life time friends of MT. Forrest attended in body, and marched to the Highland cemetery. where inter lent was made. Thus endeG the journey in this world, of a man noted for his kindness and his plain, every day generosity.
 MT. Forrest was a victim of Bright's disease, and for per iod of several years had been in failing health. when about one month ago his condition became extremely critical and ended thus fatally.
 He was born in Huntsville, Madison county this state, on May Is, 1840. Was in the Con- federate army. After the war came to Ozark, where he mar ried Miss Sophronia Berry, De- cember "A, 1865. Seven child ren were born to them, three dead. and four children, Mrs. l.. H. Moore. Mrs. Grace Arm strong, S..J. and M. B. Forrest living.
 MT. Forrest had been a citizen in Ozark for so many years that he just seemed a part of the town, and tho he never amassed a great fortune he took an active part in the affairs of the town and his influence for good was always felt. He made friends and many of them. Was gener- ous to a fault. denying himself Tn many a way in kindly defer ence to the plans of others. He was well informed and always genial. Rev. King dwelt upon MT. Forests trust in God, his life of service to his fellowman and his country. How true the words of the Psalmist: Mark the perfect man and behold the upright for the end of that man is peace. '
The Spectator., 1916-01-21
DR. BROUCH AT ALTUS

Camp StoneWall Jackson U. c. V. invited Dr. Brough to deliver a lecture on General Lee, on the 18th of January, the an niversary of his birth, the school children taking part in the eX- ercises.
 The occasion not being a politi- cal one the Doctor made scarcely an allusion 70 his race for gov ernor. His address on the great General was very fine, reviewing his life as student at military academy, his early life in the army. in camp, and in active service in Mexico, his life as superintendent at West Point, his resignation of his commits ion in the U. s. army, and ap- pointment as general in the Confederate army, his brilliant tactics, and the final ending and assuming the presidency of Washington College. He was thoroughly in sympathy with his subject and his speech was lis tened to by a large audience, with great interest, interrupted at times by applause. The Doc tor as an educator himself and a native southerner impressed it on the mind of the children that the southern states did not rebel, but exercised their con- stitutional rights in seeding when the northern states re- fused to fulfill the compact be- tween the states when the Constitution Was adopted and quoted Webster, that the South had a legal right" and Greeley, that the South had moral right to secede when they being sovereigns. saw fit to exercise those rights. that they did not fight to perpetuate slavery. but in defense of state rights.
 The school children gave sev- eral recitations and some excel lent music. There were several candidates present. but only two took advantage of the occasion to announce, Messrs. Beeson for Secretary of State, and Vim for Railroad Commissioner, the candidates for county offices contenting themselves by shak- ing hands and distributing their cards.
 At the close, the Camp, thru Captain Rodman, thanked the members of the Christian church for the use of their house of worship.
The Spectator., 1916-01-21
EPWORTH LEAGUE
Program, January Z

Program, January 23rd. Great Foreign Missionaries. Opening song. No. 655. Scripture reading, II Cor. S:16 23, Mrs. Warner.
 One of His Plans. Vivian Clark.
 Some Names of Great Foreign Missionaries, by the Leaguers. Story of Robert Morrison, Eugenia Currier.
 Story of David Livingston, Gladys Deane.
 Story of Tracy Pitkin. John Bryan, Jr.
 Ten quotations from our mas. ter missionaries, by the Leaguers Closing talk by the president Closing song, No. 634.
 Bessie Bristow. Leader.
The Spectator., 1916-01-21

If you think you are pretty well read in world literature, how does it strike your com placency to learn that the Nobel prizes for literature have been awarded to Romain Rollad, Hen rik Pontoppidan. Troels Lun- danve, and Werner von Heiden- tam?- Kansas City Star