davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-15
SLEEPS GOOD
SINCE TANLAC
AIDED NERVES
Fathers Says His Appetite
Has Come Back, Too,
Since He Started
Taking Tonic.

W. II. Fathers. SO Walnut street
DanvilIe Indiana, couldn't s.eep at
nisht because mis- nerves were all
out of order. He says Tanlso las
put his nerves back IN shape so that
ne can sleep soundly again.
MY system was all run down. ="
Mr.. Fathers said. My nerV Is were
out OF order. ] couldn't sleep sound
IL and il finally got so that I'd toss
and roll about the bed most of the
night. My stomach bothered me al
80. 7 didn't have any appetite and
ate only a very little
well. i heard about Tanlac and
decided 10 try II. Ii seemed 10 help
my nerves right away. IL wasn't
very long until I could sleep sound
ly again My appetite came back
Just a short time after ! started 10
take Tanlac. too. and I have a fine
appetite now.
Il think TanlaC is a fine tonic for
the stomach and nerves and I rec
ommend il for others who feel like
did"
II YOU are not feeling right get
TanIac today Don't put IL on. De
lay i'm health matters is dangerous
Tanlac has built up thousands OF run
down men and women and IL will do
for YOU what l. has done for others
You can get Tanlac in South Bend
at the Public Drug store and in
Mishawaka at the Red Cross phar-
macy and all other good drug stores.
adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-15

NORTH LIBERTY, IND.

D. A. Pearse and wife spent sun
day at Wiona lake, Ind.
Mrs. ID. r. Kelver of South Bend.
who was called here TO help care
for her mother, who is sick, went
home Monday for a few days. Mrs.
Kelver spent Sunday here with home
folks.
Mrs. Ben Roadnick went home to
Morocco. Ind, Saturday after a few
days visit with her parents, II. b.
Williams. and family.
:. y. Pearse and 5. Carroll were
in Niles Sunday on business trip.
Misses Edna Nick essen and Leah
Agger went TO South Bend Satur-
day and from there to St. Joseph,
Mich, 20 spend Sunday
Harry Smith and family are NOV
ing into the Hoffman property to-
day and Mr. Dudley will move into
bis property, vacated by Mr.. Smith.
Mrs j. r. Lewsader entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh F'rasier and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cole and little daughter. Ellen Jean
cite. and Miss Miriam Cole for din
ner sunday.
Miss Lura Felger OF South Bend
spent Sunday with her parents and
friends here
Mrs. George Cole entertained the
W. n. NJ society at her home Fri
day afternoon with Il members and
one visitor present. Mrs. II. b. Will
l.ams was leader. with a nicely ar
ranged program prepared
Mrs. DR. G.. NJ. Fish and sister
Mics Leah. and Rev. c. c.. Jorden
and wife motored 20 Winona lake
Monday 20 spend a few days.
Tr. and Mrs. J. +. Lewsader and
Ray were called 10 Pennington, H.,
Tuesday on account of the serious
illness of her sister. Mrs. Guy Turl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-15
MAKE DRIVE TODAY OVER
H00SIER DIXIE HIGHWAY

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 15.-LO-
cal arrangements were announced
complete Tuesday night for the an
nual drive wednesday of the Hoo
sier-Dixie Highway association TO
Anderson when several hundred au-
tomobile parties are expected here
from the northern part OF Indiana TO
the Ohio river. Joseph Z. Hennings,
president, and Thomas NJ. Morgan.
secretary. Of the association here to-
night. were confident OF large at
tendance for the annual picnic 1t
was expected many automobile par
ties would start for Anderson at
midnight from the north and south
ends of the state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-15
FALLS FROM SCAFF0LD
FORTY FEET: Is KILLED
News Times Special Service

News-TimoS Special Service.
MUSHROOM. Mich. Aug. Is
Stanley O. Palmer. - wears old. and
son of Henry T. Palmer. a promin-
ent local contractor was fatally hurt
Monday morning when the scaffold
on which ne was standing with three
other workmen gave way throwinc
him 20 the ground. q distance Of 40
feet. He died short time later an
arm and leg being broken. his skull
fractured and internal injuries suf-
fered as we'll Palmer's companions.
standing on The scaI0old az the time
90 gave way. managed 20 grasp one
o. the ropes holding the fimhers On
place and saved themselves from in
jury
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-15
IONA AND NEARBY
PLACES READY FOR
ANNUAL FREE FAIR
News Times Special Service:

IONA Mich, AUG. 10. - Ionia S
third annual free fair opened today
and runs until Saturday night The
indications are that it will be the
most successful of any Ionia has
ever put on. Great crowds are eX-
pected every day A free fair is
distinctly am Ionia idea.
Several years ago Ionia business
men conceived the idea that the
only kind of a rural community fair
that can be made 20 pay would be
a fair where the admission and all
exhibitions and entertainments
would DE absolutely free. The old
association was always i'm debt. Since
then the city has paid off the claims,
bought up the fair grounds and has
put ON real fair. where exhibits
races and admission 20 the grounds
are AN free. Last year more than
1900 people were on the grounds
ON lt least two of the four days.
This is am automobile center and
they come from far and near.
Gets Real Circus.
Fred a. Chapman is the manager
tl LIlf I'iIIlN NJ FU ltlIIt anu w men LllC
business men told slim last year TO
get real circus ne took them at
their word and contracted for the
Johnny Jones Exposition shows. the
biggest of it's Kind I'm America. That
outfit arrived SUNDAY night from
Flint $50 steel cars of paraphernaIia,
and opened Monday for AN week
The fair proper opens with horse
races. 60 animals already being at
The track Walter Bullock Of Mimi
capous viii drop "a passenger with
parachute from his Curuss aero
plane each day.
Patriotic DAY Thursday.
Thursday viii be patriotic day.
Jouia being the first 10 follow GOV.
Sleeper's request. and the governor
and George Lusk will both be pres
eut
Friday viii be Red Cross day and
Saturday carnival day. with a world
OF events ~andviched iu each day
There is mo- fair like the Ionia
fair. promoted hy local merchants.
who stand ready 90 hack any loss.
uut $50 far &c has paid big and will
this year. even though they give
away am automobile on Friday i'm
addition % the other free events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-15
CHLOROFORM SOUSE
Tells Things He Shouldn't-WH
Face Stacker Charges.

news lut~ special service
KALAMAZOO. Mich Aug 49,
When Ray Hawkins drank his iii
Of chloroform and was arrested by
officers here he began Co mutter.
one Of the things he told the police
man who arrested him was that he
was o. years old. He had not regis
-ere. and viii face a charge Of being
Stacker although late today. after
he somewhat recovered from his
chloroform souse. ne declared that
be was es years old He came here
from lu-haVaka. ind. officers from
which place VIII Dee asked 90 furnish
his correct age
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-15
NuLK ttc N ST. JOE.

NcU~-1Imc~ SDfIIl- >eTvIre
ST JOSEPH Mich. Aug IS
The nigh cost OF living took another
leap yesterday when milk inst plain
nossy'S milk was boosted 70 II cents
a quart and six cents a pint
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-11
GOOD ROADS
SOUTH DAKOTA Is READY TO
SPEND MILLIONS IN
A YEAR.

Pierre, Aug. 11.-If the different
counties are ready to meet their
share of the expense, South Dakota
will spend $1,000. 600 on highways
within the next year and keep
up the expenditure for several years.
The money is to come from the eoun-
ties themselves, the state and the ma
tional government. That is. this
amount will be spent outside of local
funds raised to push the good roads
movement.
The state highway commission,
which is composed of Gov. Norbeck.
State Engineer Derr, and Frank :.
Peck. the engineer who has had su-
pervision of the construction of high
ways i'm Lawrence county. which has
built more hard surface road the past
few years than any other county of
the state. This board met and or
ganized a few days ago and has been
busy since that time getting matters
lined up for the fall work.
The board will work along lines of
highway construction which the fed
eral government requires, and when
they meet these requirements they
will have a quarter of a million dol
lars of government funds availahle
this year. and a like sum at the end
of June next year. The state appro-
priated a quarter of a million dollars
of which $2O0,0 600 have been appor-
toned, and the balance is being held
for emergency work in the projects
which are to be looked after for the
year.
Under the apportionment of state
and federal funds M~innehaha county
would be asked to raise a little more
than $4,000 local funds to secure
the benefit of the state and federal
appropriations. Roberts county
would have to raise almost $4,000
to get its share.
With the use of these funds under
supervision of the state highway com
mission, there should be a great i'm
provement in the highways of this
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-11
HINDER RECRUITING
ARMY OFFICER SAYS FARMERS
NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE AND
4. W. W. ARE IN ACTION.

Sioux Falls, Aug. 1.-THE North
Dakota Farmers Nonpartisan league
and the Industrial Workers Of the
World have prevented North Dakota
from doing her fun share toward
filling the ranks OF the regular army,
according to "A statement made here
today by Lieut.. William Anshelm,
chief recruiting officer for North and
South Dakota. Lieut.. Anshelm also
declared that the influence of the 1.
w. w. has hindered somewhat re-
cruiting i'm South Dakota. A marked
change in sentiment, however, the
officer declared, would result when
the first drafted men are called into
the service.
The mass of the people. he declar-
ed. were accepting the draft in good
spirit. although there still is a slight
aversion to CONSUMPTION in a few
isolated sections of the two states.
on July 25 the recruiting district
of North and South Dakota had sup
piled 1866 per cent of the quota al
lotted TO it for regular army enlist
ments.
The North Dakota Farmers Non.
partisan league is a branch of a ma
tional league which is organizing in
the agricultural states of the coun
try, including North and South Da
kota, Minnesota and Montana. The
league originated in North Dakot;
and controls every executive officer
the legislature and supreme court
John NJ. Baer. a candidate OF tn,
league, recently was elected to con
pppGe
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-11
SOLDIER BOYS
HELP HARVEST OATS CROP OF
MAN WHO PROVED HIMSELF
4 GOOD NEIGHBOR.

Cherokee. la. Aug. members
Of Company Nj believe that one good
turn deserves another. And with this
idea In mind 50 or so of them yolun-
taered to help j. c. Meats in the
harvest field. As a result OF the
combined efforts of the boys the
shocking was done in record time.
Eighty acres were harvested, the
shocking being done at the rate of
am acre a minute.
Mr.. Meats farm is quite near
Camp Hyatt and ne has been very
good to the men of the company,
providing wood for camp. l%oaning
them a team when needed and also
seeing that chicken was provided as
an occasional item on the camp
menu. 1t was i'm appreciation OF
these various favors hat the mer
volunteered TO aid him in his har-
vest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-11
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
Many Madison Women Are Learning
the Cause.

Women often suffer. not knowing
the cause.
Backache. headache. dizziness. ner-
~vousness,
Weakness. languor. sudden
twinges,
Each a torture of itself.
Together hint at weakened kid
neys.
Strike at the root-get to the
case. No other remedy more highly
endorsed than Doan's Kidney pills.
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed at home.
Here's convincing testimony from
a Madison woman.
Mrs. w. Morgan, 800 Center street
w, SAYS: Every time | made a
sudden move or tried to bend, | got
a catch across the small of my back.
Then a severe pain set in which kept
me in misery and robbed me of all
ambition. | was unfit for any kind
Of work. | began TO get uneasy
about my kidneys and nothing took
seemed to do me the least bit of good
until | began using Doan's Kidney
pills. | got good results from the
first and after taking two boxes |
was cured"
Price. SO cents at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Morgan had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co. Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-11
STATE NEWS.

Aberdeen - William Albeit. IL.
and Robert Manson, 10. were severe
ly burned about their faces and
hands when they touched off a guam
tity of powder. to blow up the Ger
mans" while playing war.
Huron-A fifth of Zoe boys in
Troop G here are i'll as a result Of
the third and last incubation which
was given them Wednesday. Each
previous incubation resulted In sew
eral of the boys being laid up. but
the outcome of this last n sur
passes the otherr. Regular drill is
necessarily interfered with because
so many of the boys are Ill.
Aberdeen-Each member of Troop
X, First South Dakota cayalary. will
go to war equipped with a New Tesla
ment, the gift of the clergymen of
this city. The exact time of the de
parture of Troop X for Deming. N.
NJ, to prepare the way for the rest of
the regiment is not yet fixed, but
may be four or five days yet.
Vermillion-Farmers in Clay coun-
ty are having considerable trouble
with grasshoppers. Nearly all of the
small grain is cut and in the shock,
and the "hoppers' seem TO have a
mania for eating the bands. This
allows the bundles to topple over and
when it becomes threshing time il
will be more difficult in loading
The little pests make the rounds of
each shock rapidly on the outside
bundles.
Parker - Company ID, Fourth
South Dakota infantry, boasts of hay
ing the youngest soldier in the regi-
ment. His name is Ronald Stout, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Stout, of this
city. He was IT years old July 20
last. Ronald got the consent of his
parents to enlist in Company ID,
South Dakota national guards, when
he was under l6 years of age. He
signed the federal oath over a year
ago and saw active service with the
in the Fourth regiment on
the Mexican border from July last to
February last.
Vermillion-In the presence of of
ficers of Clay county and officers OF
Nermillion, between rs and 100 gal
Ions of whisky and gin which had
been seized by the officers was dump
ed into the Vermillion river. The
booze was seized as the result of a
raid early in the spring on a barn al
the rear of one of the local hotels.
The claim was made that it had been
shipped to a wholesaler. The latter
demanded its release. but the Off
GERS refused to surrender it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-11
Insure buildings and live stock in

IHoUTt UUIIuIHbN HHN NFt HFVNH n
the Farmers Mutual Tornado Insur-
.ance company, of Madison, 5. ID. Or
ganized one year, $4,000, 900 of in
surance written first year. Rates
less than half OF old line insurance.
Covers Lake. Moody. Brookings,
Kingsbury, Miner, McCook and Min
nehaha counties. See local repre-
sentatives, c. j. Johnson, +. j. Krug
or J. l.. Sunde.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-11
WEATHER FAVORABLE
FROM EFFECTS on HOT
AND DRY SPELL.

Huron. Aug. IL Weather during
the past week has been generally ia
vorable for growing crops i'm South
Dakota. according 10 the weekly re-
port OF NJ. f.. Blystone. meteorologist
of the local United States depart
ment of agriculture bureau. In his
report of conditions for the week
ending August Z he says.
Much cooler weather prevailed
during the past week than during the
preceding week. The substantial
rainfalls at the end of the preceding
week were supplemented by good
rains at the beginning and again at
the end of the week just past. These
rains were generally very beneficial
to crops. but warmer weather Is now
needed. especially for corn. The
corn crop is recovering from the ef-
feet of the hot and dry weather Of
the preceding week. A large part OF
il is in tassel and some of it is in
silk. Its condition is generally prom
ising. Barley harvest has been prac.
tieally completed. and the yield is
large. Much of the crop has been
threshed. Spring wheat and other
small grains have been mostly har-
vested. especially in the southern
part of the state. and some thrashing
has been done. Good yields are gen
orally promised Flax. potatoes,
gardens. alfalfa. meadows and pas.
lures have been improved by the
rain. G~rasshoppers have caused
some damage TO crops. especially To
alfalfa and corn. Stock is doing
fairly well.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-11
A Prediction by Jones.
Call For Farm Labor.

Again there is a call for farm labor.
There seem to he abundant crops.
enough to supply the country and give
the people food at reasonable prices If
these crops can be harvested. Perhaps
1t would be a good thing to take the
drafted men and set them to- work
harvesting crops.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-11

Nothing makes a person feel cl'
quicker thar disordered kidneys. The,
cause aches and pains all over the body
A. w. Morgan, Angola, La, writes: ooh
| suffered with pain in my back. / an
40 years old, but l felt like a man 81
years Did. Since / took Foley Kidne,
Pills l feel like / did when | was 81
Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-11

state, especially so before the end of
the federal appropriation of 1880
900 is finally reached, as the state
must appropriate a like amoun IN
the series OF years in which this runs
and the counties to meet them both.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-11
Beating the Jsps to It.

The United States troops are going
to beat the Japs to the front by q
long distance. II is a rather remark.
able fact that Notwithstanding the
early declaration of war by Japan
against Germany the japanese fighting
men have not got into the war. There
is comment In the national capital on
this subject and In some quarters just
a little apprehension as TO what japan
may determine TO do at the close OF
the great war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-11

The change from outdoor activity of
vacation time to the quiet of regular
employment sometimes makes one feel
and bilious, with a mean headache and
coated tongue. Foley's Cathartic Tab
let's give prompt relief from these re-
suits of indigestion. Mild and gentle.
but sure. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-11
ARE YOU

In August the air is full of pollen and
dust that cause trouble for some. yet
others are never bothered. No remedy
does more to relieve hay fever and asth-
ma than Foley's Honey and Tar Conn
pound for coughs. colds and Group. 1t
clears and soothes the afflicted nose.
throat and bronchial tubes. Sold every
where.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-11
WILL NEVER BE WITHOUT IT.

No ether cough medicine reaches thu
spot" heals. soothes and relieves irri'
tating, hacking coughs like Foley's Hon
ey and Tar. RS. John Bournovflle, Brus'
sells. Wis. writes: I've been using
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound foI
years and recommend 1t for children.
will never be without IL in the house
Sold everywhere.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-05
.------=-------=-------------
A. 6. ROBIN ELECTR0CUTED
AT PRIDE OF WEST MINE

SILVERTON, Feb. 2. Arthur G.
Robin, employed as compressor man
at the Pride of the West mill, was in
stantly electrocuted at 1870 this
morning. just how the accident oc-
cured is no known. The deceased was
about 81 years of age, and had resid-
ed in this section for more than 30
years, coming here with relatives
from the Isle Of Guernsey. Years
ago he and Nose Liyerman conduct
ed cigar store in Silverton. Later
he was in charge Of O'Toole hotel at
Eureka, place he gave up to accept
a position at the mill, where he lost
his life. Among his surviving rela-
tives are two brothers, Ted Robin of
San Francisco, Bob Robin of Porter
vile, California and one sister who
resides in Paris, and a nephew A. j.
Robin, formerly of Durango, but now
a resident of Humboldt, Arizona.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-05
WOOL GROWERS EXPECT
FURTHER PROSPERITY,

Over in the trenches many woolen
.rticles are worn by the soldiers. For
sanitary reasons it is necessary to
urn these articles of clothing about
very five weeks and replace them
with new ones. As a result the stock
of woolen supplies has been reduced
to the lowest point in the history Of
The clothing business. Manufacturers
are clamoring for wool and are will
'ng to pay almost any price to get
t. Last year our San Juan basin
flock masters received 80 cents a
pound for their clip. At the meet
ing held in Mancos this week thev
agreed to hold their 1917 crop at 40
cents. At the session various other
things that tend to benefit the wool
growers collectively and individually
were discussed. Those in attendance
from this section and points, east,
west and north, the large number OF
railroad freight solicitors, along with
the representatives of the wool buy
ers were here last night en- route to
their respective headquarters, after
attending the meeting.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-05
Death of Mrs. Henry Kelley.

Mrs. Kate Kelley. widow of the late
"Muldoon" Kelley, whose illness was
mentioned in yesterdays Herald, died
at the home Of her niece Mrs. George
Carr Of the Mancos vicinity last
night. She had been in poor health
about year. After spending some.
time in Southern California she re,
turned to the San Juan basin early
in September to make her home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr. The best med
ical attention and the most careful
nursing failed to alleviate her suffer-
ing. She gradually failed until the
end came. The late Mrs. Kelley was
an exceedingly clever woman, ready
Of speech and generous in her acts
and syinpathies. She had lived in
Colorado 40 years and more than half
Of that time in this section CT the
state. Arrangements have been made
20 hold the funeral services at Man
COS tomorrow afternoon. at . o'clock
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-05
Funeral of the Late Lee Patrick,

The funeral Of the late Lee Patrick
was held in Ignacio this forenoon un-
der the auspices of the 1. 0. o. F.
Quite a number formed the funeral
cortege which wended its way to the
Bayfield, cemetery where the body
was laid to rest, The late MIR. Pat
rick had been a resident Of this sec
ton for 81 years, coming here when
he was about "a years of age. He
was good citizen, devoted hus
band and father and loyal friend.
He is survived by his wife, Lulu
Highland Patrick; three children,
Edna, Leslie and Milue Patrick;
three brothers, w. f. Patrick of Du-
range, William Patrick of Ashland
Oregon and Marion Patrick of the
Denver vicinity, and one sister, Mrs,
D. Preston Bell, who is now in Den
yer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-02-05
CABINET MEETS IN MOST
IMPORTANT SESSION

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. 2, -
Nothing has been forwarded to Ger
many yet" is the only official defi-
mite statement up TO noon today.
However, the statement that an
American steamship line might be
given instructions regarding permit
ting its ships to sail "By tomorrow
is taken to mean course might be
determined by that time
Today everything indicates that
President Wilson is undetermined re.
garding his course. An announce
ment may come after this afternoon's
cabinet session, which is regarded as
the most historic since the Spanish
war. The meeting is set for 2:30 and
It is expected it will last until even
ing. Preceding the session the Pres
ident was scheduled to confer with
Senator Stone. Every angle win be
laid in writing before the cabinet this
afternoon. President Wilson has
been in almost constant conference
With Colonel House.
The feeling predominates in offic-
ial circles that break between Ger
iaany and America is inevitable il
Germany carries out her intentions
Behind the feeling is another that
"the unexpected may be expected
from President Wilson.