davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08

Mr. LEMUEL MITCHELL, NIGHT WATCHMAN FOR WADLEY
AND CO.. AT FIRST AND POPLAR STREETS, IN THAT
CITY, SAD, "QUAKER HERB EXTRACT IS GER
TAINLY FINE FOR CATARRH."

Haute. He said that he had suffer-
ed from catarrh for about twenty
years. He would hawk and spit
phlegm. had a numbness in his head
and dizziness at times He would
bloat and belch. and recently had az
lacks Of soreness and stiffness in his
limbs. so that IL was difficult for
him 10 move quickly on his feet.
Mr. Mitchell had used several
remedies. but he had not gotten
much relief He bought some Quak-
er Herb Extract and took IL regular
ly. He called at the drug store TO
get some more of this great remedy,
and while there he said:
I can feel that my head is clear
now. and my stomach is much bet
ter. can start right off walking
now. without that stiffness and pain
that / believe was rheumatism. 1
can say that Quaker Herb Extract is
certainly fine for catarrh'
This is but ONE of the MANY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08

cases where Quaker Herb Extract
has done a remarkable work If
YOU have catarrh. rheumatism, in
digestion. constipation or kidney
trouble in any form, you should by
all means get some quaker Herb Elk
tract AT ONCE.
Remember. catarrh is a germ dis
ease. Quaker Herb Extract contains
positive worm and germ destroyer.
so you see il gets rid of the CAUSE
OF the trouble. No cause, no symp-
toms: sounds reasonable, doesn't it =?
u am at the Landon Drug CO. s
store, northeast corner Michigan and
Wayne streets. from a. m. until s
p. m, and welcome the public. There
is no charge for an explanation Of
the great merits OF the Quaker Rem
edies. Quaker Herb Extract is 800
"A single bottle. three bottles for $2.50
or six far $500; oil of Balm, for
aches and pains of any sort, is soc a
bottle "-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
DEFEND PRISONERS
WITH THEIR LIVES
Negroes Mistake Deputies for Lynch
ing Mob and Open Battle
With Pistols.

BLUEFIEBD. W. Va, June s.
Four persons were killed and two
seriously wounded late Tuesday
night at Beckley, w. Va, 80 miles
from Bluefeld, when a mob COM
posed OF negroes attempted 10 take
three negro prisoners from a party
of deputy sheriffs. according TO ad-
vices received here wednesday. Mob
leaders. il is claimed. thought an
attempt was going TO be made to
lynch the prisoners and opened fire
on the deputies. Many shots were
exchanged and John Bolden, Deputy
Sheriff Wyatt and two negroes were
killed and two deputies wounded.
Six arrests have been made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08

Quaker Fisher. who is personally
conducting the Introductory cam
paign OF the great Quaker Remedies
at the Landon Drug Co.'S store in
this city. has had years of expert
enCe with Quaker Herb Extract He
gives the benefit of that experience
TO the public.
Fisher says Many reports OF
grand results are made by former
sufferers in all the cities I visit AT
Terre Haute. in this state. where
spent over three months before com
ING here. there were SOME really re-
markable test nonialS The follow
ing case viii serve TO show the pub
lie here just what may he expected
from the use of Quaker Herb Elk
tract. the famous 'cause-removing-
remedy.
Mr.. Lemuel Mitchell is night
Waterman for Wadley and Co. at
First and Poplar streets, I'm Terre
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
DR.. GOTT REAPP0lNTED
Term OF Charlottesville Physician is
Extended.
News Times Special Service

News-Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June s.
Gov. Ralston has announced the re-
appointment of DR.. w. T. Colt, of
Charlottesville. as member of the
state board of medical registration
and examination. DR.. Colt has been
secretary of the board for several
years. His term now will expire
April %, 1920.
DR.. Colt, at the time the COVER
nor was pushing his central board
OF control idea for all state institu-
tiOns. wrote the governor a letter
compHmenting the idea and sup.
porting the governor in the stand
he was making at that time for the
central board idea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
TWO STUDENTS DIES
Lake Michigan Claims Pair of
shelby CanOeists.
News Times special Service

NeWs-Iimes Special Service:
SHELBY, Mich. June S.-Walter
Churchill and Dewey Debolt. two Of
this years Shelby high school senior
class, lost their lives in Lake Michi-
gan.
The boys had gone 10 Stoney lake,
where they had canoe. A stiff
wind came up and the canoe was
driven into Lake Michigan Friends
becoming alarmed at their absence,
went to the lake and found the
canoe, but the boys were missing.
Reports received here from the life
saving station north of Shelby are
TO the effect that canoe was seen in
the lake, but the life savers failed TO
reach il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
EXTENDS INVITATION
Gov. Ralston Urges Governors to
Attend Tax Meetings.
News. TImes speeial Civic:

News times SpeclaI service.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June s.
Letters were sent out by Gov. Rails
ton Thursday TO the governors OF
all the states in the union. the pro
vinces of Canada and the insular
possessions and territories of the
United States inviting the executives
to attend the tenth annual confer
ence of the National Tax associa-
ton, which is to be held in In
dianapolis from Aug. 2S 10 81.
Representative from as states
and territories and from a number
of provinces Of Canada attended
the conference last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
ACCIDENT is SERIOUS
-Four Hurt, One Fatally When Auto
PIunges From Road.
Nevs- TImes speclal servlce:

SAGINAW, June S.-FOur per-
sons were hurt, one fatally, when an
automobile carrying five passengers
plunged off a culvert on a country
road near here and capsized in a
ditch. Mrs. Benjamin Green. p.
was thrown face down in the water,
and was saved from drowning by her
sister-in-law. Miss Mary Green. who
held her head out of the water She
also suffered a concussion of the
brain and probably will die. John
Roesler. Frank Pohlman and Mrs.
William Kutzbach were seriously
hurt but will recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
PASS S5,0OO,0OO BILL

WASHINGTON, June s. The
house Wednesday passed the $780,
goo diplomatic and consular appro-
priatiCu pill, eliminating items of
S2O5,Co1 for Improvements Of Unit
ed States court premises at Shang-
hal, China, 100000 for a legation
building at Panama City. and $780,
GOO for allowances to consular Of
fees on account of the increased
cost of living.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
Designed on True
Jacobean Period Style

We are contradicting the COM
monty, accepted belief thai
period furniture cannot Be pur-
chased without your paying a
high price for IL. We are plac-
ing this beautiful period furni-
ture within the means Or every
one. not only bringing down the
price 70 the Lowest posi- bic
point. but providing convenient
credit terms whereby everyone
can avail themselves % the op-
portuntty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
M'C0MBS ASKS RALST0N
Governor, However. Has "a Previous
Enlargement

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. s.
Gov. Ralston received a telegram
Wednesday from William r. Nc
Combs. chairman OF the democratic
national committee. extending to
him the use of a box at the demo-
cratic national convention at st.
Louis next week. The governor will
be unable to attend the convention
on account Of a previous engage
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
Included With Our June
Brides Three Room Outfit
S175--See Window.

This very attractive suite is now
shown in our window as a part
Of our June Brides Outfit.
During the month Of June The
Ries Co. offers exceptional
values TO Home Furnishers.
These four pieces are just as
illustrated: the Divan. Chair and
Rocker are upholstered with
spring cOnstruction-sOft and
resilient. yet strong enough 20
withstand hard usage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08

Saturday. June 10TH The price 90 less dollars 800
Monday price dollars
Tuesday The dollars $500
Wednesday, June 18th The price $500 less eight dollars $500
Thursday June 18th The less dollars $500
Friday June 10TH The price SIS 90 less twelve dollars $1,000
Saturday. June 18th The price $500 less fourteen dollars 90
Monday 18th The price $500 less sixteen dollars $500
Tuesday June 10th The price $500 less eighteen dollars $500
Wednesday The less twenty dollars
Thursday 22nd The price dollars $500
Friday The price less tenyfour dollars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
MUNCIE EAGLES FIRST
Drill Team Wins Competition Ex-
hibitiOn at State Session.

News Times Special Service:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June s.
In d competition between drill
teams held Wednesday night in con-
nection with the state convention OF
the Indis:Ia state aerie of the Fra
ternal order OF Eagles. first prize
was won by the team from Muncie.
The second prize was won by the
Kokomo team. Following the drill
ing. a banquet attended by 500 dele
gates ano visitors was held. Of
hcers were elected at the closing
session Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
8 ed Bugs

To kill Bed Bugs. Reaches, Fleas ana %
b CSC package makes one quart
that kills 'eIa and their eggs as wen:
Bug spout In every package TO sst
them In the hard-to- get at,placesi III
% q. will not injure bedding. AA
Fieas on DOGS. AT drug stores Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08

Charles +. Amos. cook at the
Bangor. Ne, state hospital, has
nine brothers in the British army.
Six OF them have ben wounded and
two are in German prisons. King
George has sent "A letter OF con-
graduation 10 Mr.. Amos father.
The day Hugh NJ. Fellows OF kan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
Full Sized Library Table is
Included; Just as Pictured

The library table that is in
Guided in this outfit is full size.
has large stationery drawer and
large magazine shelf. Being
made TO match the other pieces
it forms a perfect library suite
of exceptional beauty. sOundly
constructed Of excellent mater
ial and most remarkably low
priced for this special sale All
four pieces delivered TO your
home on the small initial pay
ment and balance on low
monthly allotments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-08
p A E RI t. s

And Trade Marks Obtained in all
Countries. Advice Free. GEO. j.
OLTSCH, Registered Patent Atty,
711-T12 Studebsker bldg. South
Bend. Ind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-28
THE THIRSTY THINGS.

In some parts Of the city humane
persons are putting out pans of water
Tor the birds. 1t is suggested by one
of them that the city should have a
basin on the court house square where
birds and dogs may Stake their thirst
Ana it is a humane suggestion and one
that might we'll be acted upon.
This hot wave IS hard on animals
as 1t Is upon humans. 1t is merely
common humanity 10 provide watering
places where horses may be given a
sip frequently and where all animals
may relieve themselves of thirst which
in the case of dogs might result dam
gerously 70 human beings. Follow the
custom set by the kindly disposed
people who remember the birds. See
that they may be able to get water IN
your back yard. SO shall you be re-
paid by very pleasant sight when
they gather at their drinking places.
1t has been suggested that the old
1VuHb a!A stalulnS at the middle OF the
square on Main might be moved bach
upon the court house lawn and a basin
added for the benefit of animals and
that an effort will be made by the city
authorities 10 arrange TO that purpose
with the county board. 1t could be
managed at very slight cost and would
I'LL the Dill tho it is no beauty
He loveth the best who loveth mos,
Both man, and bird and beast"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-28
Congressional Adjournment,

Unless congress throws open the
clutch and puts on high speed. there is
little likelihood Of adjournment before
October l, which Will leave little more
thsn a month for campaigning before
the election. Among the measures
which Still await final action are the
army appropriation bill. the District
Of Columbia appropriation bill, mill
tary academy appropriations. ship pur-
chase. general deficiency, revenue rails
ing. child labor, corrupt practices, agri-
cultural appropriations, naval bill and
the Philippine independence bill.
The. senate has a large program
pending. The most important meas
ures passed by that body are still in
conference and there is every prospect
of a long fight. The revenue raising
bill which has not yet been reported to
the senate, may take three weeks or a
month, while the ship-purchase bill is
likely to hang fire for several weeks.
Almost invaria bly, in the past there
has been congestion of Legislation at
this time in the long session. but con-
gress has speeded up and rushed
thru important legislation In the final
days. The two branches have fallen
into. the habit OF adjourning in the lat
Der. This year, however, congress in
dicates that there will be no adjourn
ment until October. The speeding up
process has not yet been invoked
Washington Post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-28
"BUNKlNG" THE MIllTlAMAE.

The guardsman who is relieved from
duty on the border that he may sup
port dependent family must get back
home the best way he can. The gov
eminent will not return him.
Why not? II took him away freely
enough. If he were 70 stay congress
has lately concluded that needy de-
pendents of guardsmen may receive not
more than $50 month. Why not send
him home if he is TO be honorably re-
lieved Of one service to the state in
vice as important to the well being
Of the country?
Cities and communities are raising
sums thru pledges by private citizens
to assist and maintain the families Of
Suardsmen left without a bread winner
thru the patriotism and willing ser
vice of their husbands and fathers. If
the guardsman is discharged in Texas
without the price Of ticket home
Why not the government he has been
serving?
Stinginess with the soldiers thai
amounts to injustice is a poor fashion
Of preparedness. Fifteen dollars a
month under contract Of service
which may include actual war ought to
in clude transportation home The
surest way to induce enistments is to
convince the enlisted man that he will
get square deal in every way and
to be dumped in Texas with the privi-
lege Of getting back to Iowa or New
York doesn't appeal TO the average
man as a square deal to militiaman
who. willing to fight for his country,
still prefers supporting his family to
pacing a peaceful beat at Brownsville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-28
THE sN EEzE.
HQI6lQ .LRdlnl

The sneeze is a violent form Of light
artillery practice which is never
troubled with shortage Of ammuni-
ton. 1t is hard to understand why
the great American sneeze is not made
an implement OF warfare. like the
machine gun, in which event we could
protect our coast line with perfect ease
and would not have to build expensive
arsenals in order to re-elect some con-
gresham who is headed toward peace
full oblivion. ...
The sneeze is caused by some for
eign substance entering the nose in a
stealthy manner and setting up loud
and determined tickle. This tickle Is
usually located where it can not be
reached from the outside, and causes
an apprehensive look to settle on the
face Of the victim Sometimes. as
in church or at a funeral, budding
sneeze can be seized around the throat
and choked into a submissive Surgle,
but nine times out Of ten 1t explodes
with noise like a fat man, sitting on
a toy balloon. There is nothing that
will destroy the tout ensemble OF a
devout congregation quicker than a
passionate sneeze which starts from
the diaphragmatic muscles OF some
aba shed brother who saw it coming
but was unable TO head II off. Many a
fine sermon, written in small. tight
hand on forty eight pages OF foolscap,
has been ruined by high powered
sneeZe injected Immediately after
ringing climax.
Some people become very adept in
handling the sneeZe and are able to
buckle 1t down so that after discharg-
ing in one healthy. resounding foot 1t
will die away in an apologize rattle.
Others have no control over the sneeze
chamber whatever and fire several
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-28
THE HEAT WAVE.

The long continued spell of wealth
err shows no signs of lower temper
atures and the weather forecasters
promise no immediate relief. After the
old comparison that used to tickle US
so much in the comic section of the
alamanacs it is hot, hotter, hottest.
hottentot, hottentotter, hottentottest."
The payements are gridirons and We
are all broilers whatever our ages may
be. The crop pessimists are having
their inning. The man who asks you If
it is not enough for you gains extra
contempt and receives more bitter
comtumely. But that doesn't change
the facts. It is most blamed hot in
Iowa and all over the United States
and the prospect is that there will be
10 frost for the next few days at any
rate. -
Well, as the old Dutchman said when
the man called him liar, what of it?
It's the only weather we've got and we
have TO use it. It's long way differ
ent from that of last July and we are
glad of that, aren't We? What's the use
of grabbing over the weather? The
fussier we are the hotter we get. Isn't
hot weather what we were praying for.
that corn weather we called for un-
availingly last, year? Suppose we grin
and bear it and pray for rain.
Rain and hot weather make full
corn cribs. and full corn cribs
makes fat hogs and cattle and
fat hogs and cattle make trade
good and good trade, etc. etc, on up
to six cylinder cars and unlimited gas
olene.
There are worse things than hot
weather and hotter places than Iowa
mark and remember that. We aren't
so badly off. Things are coming our
way. The corn crop will come out all
right. Iowa isn't in the semi arid belt.
You can't raise crops on an iceberg.
Think Of it all around. That's the way
to be happy tho hot.
But if you are seeking cause of COM
plant against the weather you car
help yourself along by ordering beef
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-28
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTowN. IOWA: JULY Is 1915

him, offering 1t as a substitute for the
resolution that Mr.. Meredith had
written and which was finally adopted.
Mr.. Meredith's last word to us just be-
fore the committee on resolutions Went
into session was that IL we objected to
his resolution and would not be "for it.
he would take" it to the floor Of the
convention" Let nobody be deceived.
z. T. Meredith is responsible for che
prohibition plank in the demo cratic
platform and to him belongs the credit
or the blame.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-28
A COUNTY FAIR EDITORIAL.

lDcSci Oil uUllC oplHlOu.l
Many people are under the delusion
that county fair is money making
proposition. Nothing is further from,
the truth. While it is desirable that it
should make expenses from year to
year and SO far as possible be self
supporting, yet the facts are that the
large majority of Iowa fairs are heavily
in debt. No stakeholder does nor can
he draw cent of dividends and aside
from the secretary and the clerical help
during the fair itself, no salaries are
paid. If the association makes any
money it is at once put back on the
grounds in the way of improvements.
II the fair runs behind a few public
spirited men either put up the money
or go on note to clear up the def
cheney. This has been the history OF
| the Winneshiek county far. Last year
| it cleared about $500 and this was i'm
mediately put into an addition to the
grandstand and other improvements
along with $1,000 additional, anticipat-
ing profits for this year which may not
accrue. If there is a profit this In
debtedness will be taken care of. If
| there Is loss it will be carried along
to another year. Then if there is no
money in it for the stockholders, why
do We have a fair? The same question
might be raised about Luther College
our public schools, our churches, COM
mercial clubs. lodges, fraternities, and
many other activities Of the people. 1t
IS believed that every county should
have a good fair and that Winneshiek
county should have one Of the best IN
Iowa. The benefits are indirect to the
individual people Of community but
they are very real after all. If you will
look over the premium list which is
now in the hands Of the people you
will see splendid list of advertisers
who are public spirited and always
READY and willing to- do their share in
any good work. These men and ii ms
should have the patronage Of the peo-
pie in their respective lines because
they are the live wire men who gem
nrously and unse'fishly get back cf
public enterprise and make such things
success. A good fair such as ;ne
people will see this year in Decoran
ire third week in August is a big ad-
vertiSement for Winneshie'S county and
will do much to encourage the develop.
ment of all the agricultural and indus
trial resources OF the county. We arc
making a strong attempt to put our
fair on broad educational basis anc
with the help of the people all over the
county the Winneuhi county fair will
Je famous turnout the state for It's
wealth of exhibits and its variety OF
high class entertainment. Be sure ami
read the full page advertisement of
the big fair in this issue of Puoiic
Opinion and buy season ticket when
the opportunity is given and then come
every day. If you have something 70
show at the fair, SO much the better.
We welcome your CO operation wheth-
err as an advertiser, exhibitor or every
day spectator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-28

The German national committee for
securing an honorable peace has
drafted an address which will be pub
lished in few days calling for sup
pert of Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg and the influencing Of public
opinion toward moderate peace aims.
The signatures to the address indi-
cate the importance of the movement,
which will begin IS work OIL Aug. /.
They include Count Won Wedei, general
adjutant to the emperor and head Of
the movement: Philip Helneken. direc-
tor Of the North German Lloyd: Paul
Won Schwaback. director Of the
Bleichroder bank; Professor Adoph
Harnack and many important manu-
facturers. merchants, professors and
others. The address outlines the aims
of the committee. steering a course
between the pac:hsts and the pan
Germans The latter it characteriZes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-28
PRESIDENTIAL POINTERS

Grant was christened Hiram
Ulysses; Cleveland, Stephen Gro
yer, and Wilson, Thomas Wood
row, the first name being
dropped in early college life.
w. H. Harrison was the Oldest
man elected to the presidency,
and Roosevelt tho youngest,
Grant being the next youngest
by six months. Cleveland was
the only president married In the
White House, and his second
daughter the only presidents
child born therein. Monroe's
daughter (Mrs. Gouverneur),
Grants daughter (Mrs. Sartoris),
and Roosevelt's daughter (Mrs.
LonEworth), were the only chill.
dren Of presidents married there
in, till the recent weddings Of
Jessie and Eleanor Wilson.
Wives Of Tyler, Wilson and Ben
jamin Harrison died in the White
House. w. H. Harrison was
father Of the largest family, six
sons and four daughters. Eight
presidents, Washington, Jeffer.
son. Madison. Monroe. W. H.
Harrison, Tyler. Taylor and VIII
son were Virginians by birth.
Six presidents. Grant, Hayes. B.
Harrison, Mckinley and Taft
were Ohioans by birth.