davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23

Mrs IT. L. Clark and Mrs. Myers
OF Detroit, who were injured in an
automobile accident east of this city
sunday night and were taken to
the General hospital are reported
ass doing we'll Mr. Clark. who was
driving the car at the time OF the
accident. and who went ON 20 De-
troit Yesterday morning returned
last night
The Clark ear was turned from
the road and into a wire fence 10
avert being struck by a taxi driven
hy ERNEST Thompson. and occupied
10y Frederick Palmer and one or
two other passengers Thompson
Claims that he kept i'm the road be
cause be was blinded by the glar-
ms headlights of the Clark car. un-
able 10 Ne whether he was giving
proper portion Of the road
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23

Elias J. Swartz has filed suit in
the superior court against Jeremiah
Bechtel demanding 81 600 for alleg-
ed failure 10 turn over collections
made on notes. and for an account
ing The complaint prepared by
Atty. +. a. Skinner, alleges that the
plaintiff gave a number ~of notes
10 the defendant TO collect with an
agreement that he should apply the
amount necessary TO pay a ertain
judgment" and turn the remainder
over to The plaintiff. which. il is al
legged. ne has refused to do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23

Laura A. Knoer. wife OF Peter
Knoer Of Bristol. died Tuesday. a
victim Of cancer. She was born
Sept. "a. 1873. Her father. Jacob
Long. died July %, last Surviving
her besides her husband are the
following brothers: Frank Long Of
DalesvilIe. Ind; Allen Long of Bowl
ing Green. o. and Lorenzo Long
of Okean. Ark. Mrs. Knoer was a
member of the Presbyterian church.
The funeral service will be held at
the home at O'Clock Thursday.
conducted by Rev. +. A. Butler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23

DOLLAR DAY. Thursday, Aug. "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-23
Dollar Day @6}cSNyyni1aIi5,ssto@(S

Dollar Day coming does the midst Anniversary
day exceptional opportunities WymanS Note the specially
for Thursday only addition the hundreds of Anniversary specials
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

licking young rhng with the short
black curjs. radistes enthusiasm
nj loyousness and has lots OF real
talent besides Iva Hilder has a
beautiful voice. which she uses with
attlstlC appreciation
Going backward on the program
liere are Nor lnheld and Msrgie
RAY who take ride IN make.
leiiey, aeroplat and tell us all
bout j. IN - captivating song
Nargie also appearing IN a much
abbreviated sailor suil aud dancing
he raiIors ho~np.pe on her toes
Nareie Is good - took upon and is
$50 say AMI cheering which
p.eases ihe audience greatly
Helene Wohdford the t25000
love tango girl gives some mod
I'm dancf, with a young man part
aor yery pFettly and wears some
pretty frocks as veil The act ends
~ a literal whlT he man support
mr Miss Wohlfcrd horizontally aud
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Prof. HertsO0 Praises
This Perfect Ld1QtiDe
DR.. CaIdwell's Syrup Pepsin AN
Ideal Remedy for Con-
,tipati0n

IN eNeIy family there is more OF
Jess occasion for = laxative remedy
n is no meet thIs need that pr Caid-
wells syrup pep-iu is prepared and
that this combination of simple laAa.
tive herb. win pepsin fulhlis Js pu
pose is proven by us place in thous-
and- of American homes
Prof T. O. ilerilog, thr vel
known lineu-D 13il North Ouauua
~. rhlltdeIphia Pa Vrol, to fr
Caldwell that he mas used br Caid-
Wells Ssrup Pepsin iu his household
with excellent results and tta hc
and his family consider 30 indeed q
friend IN need and HUdy- keep q
bottle of 10 on hand
Constipation rs he direct cause of
much serious illness and is a condi
lion that should never be- neglected.
Harsh cathariics and violent pHrga.
tiyes should never be employ cd tu re
lieye constipation because The very
violence Of their action shocks the
entire system A mild laxative. such
ss pr Caldwell's syrup Pepsin IL far
prefers bic being mild and gentle in
its acnon, without gripping or other
pain OF discomfort ts freedom from
all opiate OF narcotic drugs makes
r. an ideal remedy for children
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

The other day financial writer
said that certain wise bankers OF
New York are making investments
yes, investments-in the low-puc'
ed stocks OF such recently bankrupt
I'd railroads As the Rock Island and
the Minneapolis 4 ST. Louis
lie said that they were buying
both stocks and bonds OF the Wa.
bash. Missouri Pacific, Texas Pa.
cihc and Kansas city Southern.
These they are buying because they
are very low in price, and are likely
10 so higher
According to the tests we usually
apply, such stocks and bonds are
not returning either steady or ade.
quate income The roads that have
issued them are either in the hands
OF receivers or staggering along
near to bankruptcy
Yet these bankers who are buying
into them have perfectly good
economic reason for their action.
For long time the building OF new
lines has been stopped II has been
hard 10 get capital for much-needed
extensions and Improvements.
Meanwhile the development Of the
country has caught up 10 The Sail-
road builders one hears rumors Of
new lines bul only because the eX.
isting roads have found themselves
unable 10 ito the country's work
Here Is he bankers Justification
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Your Money
The Legitimate Chance to Take.
sY JOHN M. oskisoN

for such buying Too much capital
borrowed when money was easy go
get for railroad building, plus mem
cient management, have bankrupted
roads that are intrinsically good
properties. In this tine OF lght
capital and good business most of
these roads ought TO pull out OF
bankruptcy. when that happens
their stocks and bonds are going 10
be worth a >ot more than they are
now.
II is a perfectly simple process OF
reasoning Anybody can follow It
So far But IN the selection OF the
particular issue OF stock or OF bonds
TO buy expert advice is needed
OF course, the bankers are taking
a risk. Il might happen that the
stocks they pay SO to $50 a share
for will bscome absolutely worthless
But there Is sound economic logic
against assuming THE.
II IL An illustration OF a point !
want to make that with certain
portion OF ones free capital ne may
legitimately take certain chances
Personally, should advise stick.
ing 10 low-prioe railroad bonds II
the investor wants to take chance
Say four per cent bonds sSat sell
anywhere from 56 to so, and five per
cent bonds that SELL al - or a III.
tie under II Is an excellent guess
that they will rise nearly ~ points
within three or four years
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

spinning around on one spot for a
minute OF two.
The Nm College" would have
been better win the nuts left
out, The Musical Three" who take
iart, doing SOM, creditsble work
on the saxiphone, hassoon and cello
foN and Evans treat their spects
tors 10 some pid-time clog dane.
ing interspersed with songs. and
DO q very well. while the Four
Algh,ons first ,noW themselves in
the poses OF .gmous statues and
men give exhibitions OF marvellous
!eais OF strength with no apparent
effori
There - n0tEing 10 be- said
against The wetils program at the
Miles
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
Watch for Times
Annexation Issue

Watch for next saturday 5
issue of The Times. II will
tell the story of annexation
and its meaning 20 Detroit.
10 will contain a carefully
and accurately prepared pic
ture story of tbe most
talked-of city in America
GREATER DETROIT
Order your copies now
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

DR. CaldNells Syrup Pepsin n
sold i'm drug stores everywhere for
fifty cents "a bottle To avoid imita-
uons and ineffective substitutes be
sure 10 get Dr Caldycll's Syrup Pep
sin see that 4 facsimile of Or.
Caldweil's signature and bis portrait
appear ON the yellow carton In which
The bottle is packed trial bottle.
free of charge, can be obtained by
writing % Dr W b Caldwell 455
Washington ST. Monticello, Illinois.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
0octor Wins Oamsae suIt.

nr George " Orchard Of Wind.
Was awarded $1,000 for injuries
received In falling into an excava-
ton at Ouclletteave and West
Londcn-st Windsor last May. ny
q verdict Aiond in Sandwich court
ne defendants in tho auit were the
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28

city of Windsor and a syndicate Of
Windsor capitalists and the Ma
sonic association later was made
,Oint defendant Justice Middleton.
N giving the judgment against the
city, allowed thr cts The right 20
Proceed against he yndaate and
the association FOR the amount OF
,he damages
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
~ THE
CTAGE
TEMPLE

EmFGL
4 STIRRING appeal 10 patriotism
Introduced by means OF films, music
nd spl.ui!I 'heatrioal scenery, is
'ur acadtnc oaauug in the Temple
iheatcr thls week. II is called
America First" and is the produc-
ton of RoIfe anG Maddox The
act Is so stirring that even the mo
tiOn pictures. showing the future
defenders OF the nation at West
Poin' and Annapolis In their ma
neuyers. call forth hearty applause.
The military music, with the play
crs attired in uniforms similar 20
hos, og navy cadets, forces cnthu-
iasm TO a high pitch. Scenes along
the Rio drande and "a dramatic bit
cr theatrical adventure, showing a
huge cannon swinging from bat
lleship. round CT the act
Willie Weston entertAins from
me moment hs steps out lie makes
ian ridicnling what some folk
ne y riously The poems of Kip
linz and Service and The operas OF
thc masters are treated alike All
of them come in for an awful drub.
hing. and Weston does IL in such q
Groll way that he is received more
enthusiastically than any number
IN the bin
Grace Carlisle and Jules Romer
have a pretty musicsl act Romer
contribution is Kreisleresque Miss
Carlisle sings and smiles
Moon and Mo.ris personate a
couple OF 'Johnries They know
how 10 dance Clarence Nordstrum
and Maudie Potter appear n a
bungalow Wooirg The sketch is
nom the pen OF Una Clayton and
xhile II Is rather tame At the be
inning. the climax is fnrceml
Fred and Minta 5rad are entertain.
ers of hlsh caliher Their aci ,s
,alled Sunshin Capcrs Frank
eDtnt mikes comedy and Juggling
With rare discru nation The TEN.
pit movie review and Al Green
music are as entertaining a. eve.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-28
MILES

70 there We're hut one act az thr
Miles theater ibis week and that
act was The Trclanted Cap the
public would ha"e no reason to
complain OF not getting Us moneys
worth This IA musical comedy
reduction VITA George Tceters
I've Hide. Tommy Hays and Is bevy
~ singing and dancing girls for The
chorus. one young woman. rol-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-10
OUT THE
 LINE
Give the Kidneys Help and Many
 People Will Be HaPpie-
"Tlrv 0ut tbe Lie Liae,'-

"Th0w Ont the Life Line
 weas kidneys 1ec5 help.
 They're often ovewo-ked-ue don't get the poison filtered out o1 the b]cod.
 VIII you help themg
 Deans Kidney Pills have brought .baneHt to thousands of kidney sui .EsreTs.
 Read this case:
 Mrs. J. E. Van Schaick, S75 N. Ninth sL, ColJou, Cal, says: "I had a great deal Of trouble rom dlsorderad kidneys and my back vas so sore and lame that l could hardly move. ] noticed the pains more n the morning than at any other lime. I had headaches and dizzy spells and black sPecEs ap- pea-ed before my eyes. some times I could hardly sleep from nervousness and was all run down. I feI. tired and lauguids had trouble from the kidney secreloas and ny bladder was iuGame1. Deans Kidney Pills went to tae roo- Of the trouble at once and gave me great relief"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney PIls-ths same that Mrs. Van Schaick had. Eos te--liIbu-a Co.,, Props Buffalo \. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-10
EnrecI-e Jaw OIL.

Practically all the n0~D1lse of used la -r.- .r--uy- even if not in t1a world for luuH.aUnE watches and other deli cate instruments is made near Ne" Bedford. Mass. which mFuy Toars ago was important as a whaling port The product is taken from the jaw and ceT- tain other parts of the animal which is caught especially for this purpose When the industry was ia its infancy vLalers were depended upon to supply the nornoise. but now the ma1ufactu-
 CTS maintain a fishing department which follows the schools of DoT3olse migrating along the coast and furnish cs a continual supply Of them. The history of the New Beiford industry reaches back to the early part of the nineteenth century to a watch tinker who regulated and cleaned the time pieces of the whaIers.-PoDular Me chaaics.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-10
rAsrY NEeETAsLEs.

CCALLOpED ONION.-Neejcd. SiE
 , large Spanish onions one pint
 of white sauce. three ounces of grated cheese and a few brownel crumbs. To make. Boil the onions and arrange them in a Ercazed pie dish Prepare the sauce and stir into this half the cheese. Pour thls over thc onions. Sprinkle the rest on top with some browned crumbs Bake in the oven until the cheese is nicely drowned Serve with toast
 CauIlfowcr au Gratin.-Nee3ed. One caufdowc-. Cue-h0If pint sauce. two ounces cheese l-rare5. T7 make. Ha. the cauHf1we- carefully. Prepare the sauce. Pour the saura. Co which add half the cheese. over tac cau.aawe. and sprinkle the rest oT tae cheese aa ro7. Place the dish under the r-L.. or in front oG a bright. hot fire until taa cheese browns slightly. Serve at one and as a separate course.
 Pa0rka PCtat1es.-SaEeet large nH.. toes for baking. AS ~N.. aN -"HN -.. crosswlse. once each way. Co rhc don.1 of an inch Turn u7 rle ends os .ha skin Iaoseuc5. and with a for. loosen tEo potato well inside. Season win sar. and add a gaao-.us piece O. .-.- ta. a-- plenty af na..iaa. Stand .u the oven f.- a u-wau. and serve.
 E..-s In wEE-a S.r.o.-Wro1 the ....s are cooked tender n--- 0T tho boiling warar and n..- cold wa-aro- tla G.a.s The ski. vii come 01 casi- Iv. and -no- may .#r haour into s"a. squares OF ou-.aa- and served w.rh a white sau-c made from euufu' O. chicken stock. .ra tablespoonful. 1. butter two ra.|.snnauSu's ot -four sa.t and pepper The butter and a.r- should be thoroughly croaual. and -.a hot chicken s.a.E should ha added Y should be cooked ron minutes slowly before adding s. tle Icats.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-10

Alter EIe capture of Belgrade, a German professor enlisted in the victorious army, was put to work to catalogue the royal library. All books containing any useful in formation on Serbian statistlcs' politics Or economics were packed cEt to Vienna for the use Of those officials and the bureaus having to do wlth Serbia,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-10

Send the Daily ALasSan tO year friends It's eas fer than writing letters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-06
UNCLE JOE CANNON .-
'A " IS 80 TOMORROW

Washington, May 6.-Tomorrow
will be Uncle Joe Cannon's eightieth
birthday. His political friends and
foes in the house of representatives
today celebrated the event with an
hour of speech making filled with
bouquets and no brickbats.
"Confidentially, I wish they
wouldn't have this celebration" the
admitted today. "It's too
much like bringing flowers to a
corpse"
"Uncle Joe'' is not the extreme par
tisan he was of old. That's why
men of all parties in the house feel
so friendly toward him. Since his
Comeback" he has kept out of the
limelight. @. r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-06
UNKNOWN BABY LEFT
AT MARCUM HOME

When Walter F. Marcum and his
wife returned to their home last eve
ming at eight-thirty o'clock from a
motor trip they found a five months
old baby awaiting them. The baby
has not been identified. He was we'll
dressed and was stepping in the bed.
A bottle of milk and can Of con-
densed milk was by his side. Mr..
and Mrs. Marcum have not decided
whether or not they will keep the
baby. No one was seen entering the
house with the baby. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-06
4-YEAR Term Law
HEARING ON MAY 10

Arguments on the constitution
ality of the four-year' term for all
county officers in Minnesota will be
submitted to the supreme court May
10. IT. ~. ~
s F. j., Fischer, Buffalo, has asked
the court to direct J. A. Berg, county
auditor, Wright county, to accept his
affidavit as candidate for county
treasurer this year. -..9s:s. !.
Mr.. Berg refused to accept the affi-
davit on the ground that the 1913
legislature passed law extending
the terms of county officers, who
were elected in 1914, to the end Of
1918.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-06
BORDER CITY AUTO ~
- CLUB HAS ELECTION

international Falls, Mimi, May 6.
The Automobile club held its an
nual election Wednesday and elected
the following officers: President, N.
L. Olson; vice president, J. J. Doran;
secretary and treasurer, o. A. Jahnke.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-06
BEM|DJ| BANKS ARE
NOTIFIED OF CALL

Bemidji national and state banks
were today notified that a call re-
port has been requested for the close
of business May one by the comp
troller of currency at Washington
and the superintendent of banks at
St. Paul, respectively.
Although figures were not avail
able this afternoon, it is believed
that the banks will show a large in
crease in deposits over last year. Call
reports are requested by the state
and national officials five times a
year. -.--~~. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-06
u. S. TROOPERS KILL
VILLISTAS IN BATTLE

San Antonio, May 6.-Members of
the 11th cavalry killed ~ Villistas
fighting at Ojoahules. There were
no American casualties.
Ell Paso, May 6.-Scott and Obre-
gon are expected to sign the Ell Paso
peace pact today.
Reports are scurrent here that Villa
has been located. The reports have
not been confirmed. =: - ,s,5s:7 ~: 4 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-06
.Bo01LEGCER IS
SLAIN IN BAT1LE
ON LONELY N! ! ROAD D
Three Pals Are Missing; Shot at by
Federal Indian.
Officers.
se-- = ...--
OFFICER ]. C. LEMARR ::
TESTIFIES At HEARING
Liquor is Destroyed ) Victims Com
panions Are
Accused.
OFFICER J. G. LEMARR r:
TESTIFIES At HEARING

Buhl, Mimi, May 6.-"I am conf
dent that the rifle. shot we heard
deep in the woods after out battle
with bootleggers was the shot that
killed Steve Dawson" said J. c. Le-
MARI, special Indian officer, at the
inquest yesterday afternoon over the
body of the miner killed Thursday
night in fight between Federal Off
GERS and liquor smugglers. II
-z-7,--.--L Loaded With Liquor.
Dawson and Mike Burovich, en-
ployed at the Mortin mine, near Hib-
bing, left Buhl late Thursday, driving
two single horse rigs loaded with
barrels of beer and whisky.
Two guards trailed afoot in the
rear. Soon after the mems departure
Lemarr and L. w. Oldham, deputy
officers, followed in an automobile.
Just as the bootleggers crossed the
Indian border, six miles south Of Buhl
on the Hibbing road, the officers came
up with them and ordered the driv-
ers to stop.
Without warning Dawson opened
fire with a carbine. The officers
sought shelter behind their automo-
bile and the bottleggers behind horses
and stumps, and exchanged shots.
Blood Pool Found. .
Witnesses at the inquest testified
that blood was found at the roadside,
indicating some of the officers bull
lets took effect. E~-. --
Lemar and Oldham testified they
saw the four bootleggers disappear in
the woods, that after destroying the
liquor they continued on to Hibbing,
and did not receive information OF
Dawson's death until several hours
later.
No trace of the other three boot
|leggers has been found.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-06

KINNEY PLAYS SOLO;
MINNEAPOLIS DOG DEAD

The following item appear
in a "box'' article ii the Min
neapolis Tribune. several
days ago.
"Knucks,' y Scotch collie,
belonging to Ray " Boyd.
clerk at the Vendome hotel,
Is Thirty sixth street west,
is dead-unexpectedly, but
completely dead. He was a
sturdy little animal, but he.
possessed sensibilities.
George Kinney of. Bemidji,
Mimi, who is q guest at the
Boyd home, undertook to en-
tertain his host Yesterday by
getting musical. He essayed a
solo on a slide trombone: In
the midst of it .Knucks"
came into the room
The dog is dead
Friends of Mr. Kinney
stoutly maintain th at
:. "Knucks" would have died
anyway.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-06
T0DAY's NORTHWEST 0DDITY

Ashland, Wis, May GA
concerted organized effort is
being made to make Shana-
golden, in Ashland county the
the land of Bohemia. This
country, abandoned after
lumbermen had "cut over"
$4,000 acres in this vicinity,
became waste, held by the
county at so cents an acre,
until some one discovered it
adapted to alfalfa. Then
came the land rush, in which
Bohemian interests gained
the majority of the land.
Now an effort is being made
to get Bohemians from CEN
tral states to settle here.
Any other nationality of set
tier is barred.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-06

Duluth, Mimi, May 6.-Should
the "dry'' ordinance carry on June
19, it will mean, according to Sec
ton 2 of the measure, that the city
council will refuse to renew all sa-
loon licenses that expire after July
1 of this year, causing loss of $47,-
900 for 1916 alone, although provi-
sion is made that Duluth should not
20 ..dry'' until July i, 1917.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-06
BRINGS SUIT AGAINST
FORD ALLEGING LIBEL

Washington, May 6.-The Navy
league today filed suit in the district
supreme court against Henry Ford
for 100000, alleging that Ford pub
lished newspaper advertisements that
were libelous and defamatory in char
aoter. .-.......
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-06
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ...
| MEET AGAIN POSTPONED

Owing to the absence of the ban
quet committee, the members of the
Bemidji High School Alumni associa-
ton, who met at the library last eve
ming, postponed the meeting until
next Tuesday. Plans for the banquet
and complete arrangements for a per-
manent organization will be made at
the Tuesday meeting.