South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 48, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 February 1914 — Page 4

4 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1914. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIUMES. KRAZY

KAT

1913, International News Service.

A Quick Change Dream.

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S HUSBAMD IS

ALASKA FARMS CAN RAISE 20-POUND TURNIPS AND 1 -POUND CABBAGES. BUT IT HAS TO IMPORT ITS FOOD BECAUSE UNCLE SAM DOESN'T BUILD RAILROADS

OGUS NOBLENUM

New York Woman, Who

pected to Become Mistress of Castle in Austria, is Granted Divorce.

NJ-;V Y'thK, Feb. 10. I,eft penniless in Mr. city of P.erliri and told to H nrl her wealthy relatives in that city and get funds to carry her bark to Xe.v Voile was the ending of a. t r Ii which Mrs. (Jertrudo iviz P.ovorcdy had begun, thinking pIp va ; the wife of an Austrian coant. She had ,xprctod to bo taken to tludaiept to bocome mistress of the "Count's" castle

and later to be introduced to

i Staff Correspondence. I VAUKZ. Alaska. IV!.. f,. This is

! th one town in southwestern A'aska . that is not suffering from a serious r ; attack of let's-.sit-down-and-wait-for-

somjtning-to-happen. Cordova, Seward and Katalla at" already half deserted Yaldez may be soon if 1'ncle am doesn't hurry! A query as to what is the mutter draws out a fierce denumlation of all the leading American 'Vonservatbni ir" and the F. S. go eminent in erni for nnont in;ftivity. Also ilu 5tfam?hiii companies ar irerirally d-nouncj for liohlin back th." -v-l j.imnt of Alaskan territory by refusing to lower fndirht rates, and also the Imlj mreantile ruinpani' '(ie . astiat'd for refuMriir to buy AlaUan agricultural products, preferring to

ship oods in from the outside for Alaskan consumption. All theso stories of trouble end with tlK same phrase: "Anl now things are in such a shape we don't care who does it, ho

r v),irt , iot: as so.neia is uone lor -kk-k;i.

eircles. according to the testimony V; A,;,K;i"J r,ca"- . . . , . t m i i v.ith the j.ohey of preventmt,' private which she save to Justice Uenediet m ,.ur,H(ratI,JIlK Iroi prnbhin overy-

the queens county supreme court es-, thin- in sUht. and would rather

0, -V pots

: 7 ,

have

terday. , ornment - owned transportation Mrs. lie.erei'r-. plaintiff in an lines huili by grabbers over which

tion to annul her marriage t I) zso Welles. Uero iv, which l')U place ; lh-c. lf. Ui2, on the ground that she' had boon le i to contract it by fraud. ' She said she believed she was marry., in one of the nooility, but when the truth was discovered sle said jhe found that shf had married a penniless one-time convict. i The plaintiff, who said she was . twenty-two years old, was stylishly j atrired. She was accompanied by her'

father. Solomon Pel., a merchant of Manhattan, whoso residence it at Far Hoi kaway. She testified that in the fall of U1J at a roeial j;atheriii' she was introduced to the defendant. He became an ardent suitor. He exhibited a uniform of a lieutenant of the Austrian army and told her that he was in America on a leave of absence. Thereafter fie made his calls in an automobile. He wore stylish clothes, was courtly in manner and pave her fine presents. Ho told her that his mother was in possession of the ancestral castle in Budapest, hut it would l -e surrendered to him as soon as he should appear with his bride. Arriving at the King Edward hotel after the marriage, she said, her husband told her he was out of money, owing to failure of his pay voucher to arrive. He persuaded her to obtain $000 from her father. Then he 1 ad her get another loan to pay the expenses of the ocean Journey. They went to Herlin. There, the plaintiff said, her awakening came. Her supposed count told her that he was no count at all, that he had no money and that she should obtain from her relatives money to pay her passage home. This she was compelled to do. She has never seen the "count'' since he left her in Herlin. On her return to New York Mrs. Bezeredy said she investigated and learned that about the time of his introduction to her Bezeredy had just been liberated from Sing Sing, where he had been sent by Judge Itosalsky for swindling.

Justice Benedict ment.

they would have the privilege ot payin jt "such charges as the traffic would bear." Alaska denies she Is an ice-bound wilderness, tit only to be looted of her wealth and then lied from. In proof of ibis, turnips are displayed weitrhin 10 to 20 pounds, and gardens are pictured in which 45 food products af trrown! Experiments show that in the sheltered valleys buck of Cordova and Seward there are thousands of acres on which farming can be carried on with success, but there is only one farm ot any size near Seward and a few scat-

; tjrel trard n patches along the line of the Copper Biver railroad back of I Cordova. On both sides and at the j head of Cook inlet are vast districts

of land on which anything but the slow-maturinir grains ran 1a jjrown. The rest of the agricultural efforts in each district are confined to little truck gardens from 10 to 0 ftMt sfjuare. and these are few. Blttle or no effort is made to raiso pigs or chicken.. '"There Is no market, " is the excu The answer to this is found in the manifests of inbound steamers, which bring hundreds of tons of potatoes, onions, bacon, beef and all other food products to this part of Alaska. The best farm lands are not near present commercial centers, but with railroad to the interior to attract tillers of the soil much can be expected of agricultural Alaska.

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T For Making Pure, 3 Delicious 1 Home-Baked Food I Fine and Wholesome Biscuit, j I Delicious Cake and Pastry ! I No Alum A I No Lime Phosphate

FRESH AIR GOOD CURE FOR THAT BAD TEMPER

... ... ' -s . . .

Poor Ventilation Oni-e of Half Trouble Says Peniwylvania Health Olliccr.

the

hebe is a io-porxn c.vr.BAcr: raised ox a farm ex ixTEIUOB ALASKA. THERE IS A FIELD FUEL OF THEM, BUT THERE IS XO RAILROAD TO SHIP THEM TO THE TOWNS.

granted the annul-

SINGLE TAX ADDRESS HEARD. AT C. A. CLUB

TANGO TRAIN TO CARRY T AS GOERS

Dancing Will lo Feature on Trip From Chicago to the Mardi Gras.

LIVED AT BRAZIL. BRAZIL, Ind.. Feb. 10. Bernard Schotield. one of the Americans supposed to have been killed in the Cumbre tunnel tr.-.m catastrophe, formerlv lived here. He was superintendent of

the Brazil division of the Vandalia railroad. Relatives have left for Mexico to investigate.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

HARRISBFRO. Pa., Feb. 10. Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, state commissioner, Monday stated that fresh air was tho cure for ill-temper and irritation. "Half the ill-temper of the world is the result of poor ventilation." he said. "Think of your own case. Ixt the office or the house or the school room become close and 'stuffy' and immediately there follows a feeling of depression. The lungs being robbed of fresh air the blood is deprived of oxygen, the purifying agency, the nerve centers are depressed in their turn and all of a sudden we find our

selves in an irritable, peevish humo without any apparent explanation f it.

WEATHER STARTS BLAZE Hicaks (;a- Pipe and Store at J.ozanport i lctroed. L C.AXSP HIT. Ind.. Feb. .. j .. weather caused a uas pipe leading t John Leonard's grorery More i brcii and the escaping gas !- iim- i g : i I - i by the furnace fire, and letroed tiebuilding. Tlie !ir" depart m-r.r wahelpless because all of the rir- plu-'-in the neigbborloiod wtiv t!'i.. ii. A

nw automobib nearl:' uariigo s 7 . ". i i i

d'ii'iy tr was b1: rj.e

Try the iVlise-mi uaray an. ( bine Shop for mat him- rep tit s. )hones. Ad vt .

in I.o-

Ma-Both

DiMMis-don by 3Ieltlng Follows the Talk

Pot Ienilcr.s MaIe by

John Harding.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10. Chicago's social register tango dances, an authentic list of those who belong to the fashionable set and who glide, twist and dip, was made public Monday. It came with the announcement of one of the most sensational tango .affairs in a season of the most sensational dancing a tango train from Chicago to New Orleans?. Tho train will make the journey over the Illinois Central road and it will bo in New Orleans in time for the Mardi Gras festival. The passengers on the train will tango .all the way to New Orleans and back. The trip was arranged by R. J. Carmichael, division passenger agent of the railroad. On this tantro train the observation car will be displaced by a ball room car, fitted with a special lloor, an orchestra and .nil the ball room decoration.1; that can be. crowded into the car without abstracting from the dancing space. "We are transforming a 70-foot baggage car," said Mr. Carmichael Monday, "to make the ball room car. A llooring shell will be put in and the

walls will be paneled and tinted. Ahead of this car will be a library car where the men and possibly the women too can smoke between dances." The tango trains will leave bore on Feb. 21 with a tango tea in progress on board. In New Orleans the train will be parked and used as a hotel by the passengers. The list of prospective

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John Harding of Chicago, in his talk before the Molting Pot Monday night at the Commercial Athletic club rooms on "The Single Tax." laid the tax problem clearly and explicitly before his audience. His plea was that articles and things that are the product of indystry should not bo placed, as high in the tax rate as the more common things. After his talk a discussion of the problem was held, with Chairman Charles Weidler in charge. A quartet composed of Dr. F. H. Hager, Harry' Ernies, Charles Kruger. and Dr. f. P. Mover furnished music. Refresh

ments were served. j The reception committee was com-1

posed of Mr. and Mrs. Max Livingston. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Krieghbaum, a id Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins.

j passengers Includes many of the prom-

ALL THREE OVER SIX FEET "K''n f"cuty folK '" e"'ca-"-PASSES THE SENATE MBILE. Ala.. Feb. 10. Eighteen WASHINGTON. Feb." lO.Aevised feet and 21 im lies of humanity ngures ! articles of war reducing the number it: the wedding of David M. Smith and j of offences punishable by death and Mary L. Hanson, winter tourists from ; extending the Jurisdiction of army Yellow Spring. O., w ho are stopping j courts martial were approved by the at Palmetto beach near here. The j senate Monday after a brief debate, uroom is si feet five inches. The ; bi id-- si feet six inches over all and ! ' "

th magistrate ..f the Baldwin county. ! Judge II. II. II. Smith, who performed! the ceremony, is m feet ten inches. ! i

URIC ACID SOLVENT 50 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) r u i: E Ja.-i because you stnrt tho day worried and tired, stiff lgs and arms and ma-cles. an aching head, burning and beau mr down pains in the back v-.'in out before the day begins, do n t think you have to stay in that i i ) 1 1 i i o : i . lb- trong, well and isoron.--. with no m're pain from stiff Joints, sore runs. Ie-. rheumatic suffering, aching back or kidney disease.

Poison

CUR

IN ONE TREATMENT

We USE Neo Salvarsan or 914

E i

r .

OCR BEST ni:n:itrACi: NO CERE NO PAV

The new German treatment is the remedy that you should demand when $ulYerin from this loathesonie condition.

71 R IV T

y I jM IJ For years, even ages, doctors have been treating this curse on humanity by administering drills and poisons. The L N old-time method was purely empirical, it bein: almost entirely based upon what this or that doctor concluded t use on his patient, the treatment in many ca'ses being more injurious than the 'disease itself, causing the germs t be b .tiled up in the blood. The New German Remedy ""9 14," Neosalvarsan, is truly scientific, and has done more to relieve suflerers from this disease than anv other discovery of this or any other a ire.

No Pain, Return Home Same Day

The Last Will and Testament Whv delay so serious a duty? Sick

ness come? quickly, and a will should

ipfl t if i nAvs kMn A n ; f 51'

Hydrocele, Rupture, Piles Cured to Stay Cured One Treatment

VARICOCELE

a diseased conlition of the -f-rut;

Varicocele iv.

caused bv blows, kicks, bills, heavy

or may be a symptom only of son;e The nroner treatment consists o

lifting, mumpf

si t ' ial

l'.eai appiicata.n i

.1 eit,-. Ii ;

arlv ir.di

ikn s.-.

the purpo-

of dispelling the stagnant bb.d a::-t contracting th- swollen veir.s well as internal medication to st ren-'. !k n the nerves v.bbb gorrn the

Tiio'JKh rae.sii.g yu no trouble a will, if permitted to o without tho p

?trry the rjen,ent5 of 'itality. We daiP' oemonstrab tliat Varico el

j.r'-s'-r.t tirri'. r treatment.

Vari- r, I r a v. d d

an be j.c?itively and s j ;ly

cured without eutti

1. r-

burning or any oth-r form of o; ration.

oivme; a patient iieo-balvaran, "914," Prcf. Ehrlich's New

: German Remedy for Blood Poison. Thb is the intravenous meth- ' od, directely into the blood, the only way is should be gven.

te draw n w hen the testator is in physical and mer.tal good health. Call today and - let'. talk it over. This bank will write and care for vonr will and no one except the of-

any form of bladder trouble r tioer writing it will be acquainted with t :es. iw action is reallv wotnl u - tt eontent. I

p.mriv flr:vn wills supply the

court? with bitter and disastrous UM-'e nation. We make It our duty to safeguard the estate and the happiness of the testator's family by preparing wills which anticipate, us nearly aj . I

possible, all future conditions

V. e.li

: d. T!k.si" sutTerfrs who are in and iit of bed half a dozen times ;i niirht vjll ai-i'reciate th i.t. comfort and -ttb-:th this treatiTieut i:ies. To ir.e the Williams Tn-atMi'-nt eon.pieis kidney and bladder diseae, I'l.eum itism and all uric acid trouble. no matter how chronic or stubborn, it vo-,: have never used the Williams Treatment, we will yie on Tec Lottie do.e frte if you will cut out' thN ledice and semi it with your name and addrt ss. with 10c to help pay distribution .expenses, to The Dr. I). A. W ill. airs Company. Dept. 1"J I o. lbli;".. lias: Hampton. Conn. Send at once and you will receive by. parcel pO!t a regular .'0c bttle, without charge ami without Injuring any obh- I nations. Une buttle only to an address.

Kxtraet from bib r of Prof. Khrlick: Judirin from all the reports i rrei ecl by m. it apears that the intravenous injection is to be preferred to ail other methods of adminb-tration. as far as permany of effe. t is concerned. Although I have to admit that this method of administration will prove an obstacle to the intr uiuction of the remedy in irenen-.l practice, on neeoi nt of certain technical dittkulties. I beli, . tha.t t!ie interests of the patient

hould be decided

will a

b-mand that only the most efficient form of :rcatment

upon, f. rt

a.-.-it

1 should feel much obliged to votj if vou

ire in tb.is dire- tion. and in the future ennd-'v

hereto-

ns mui-h as

The St. Joseph Loan & Trust Co.

M.-ible of tlie intia'enus mode I SiUe.l )

r tic administration of the remedy 1 KIIItLlCll.

UNNATURAL DISCHARGES

I'nn.if -ural seh arses, whether recent or chronic; 0-noi rlia.

Stricture, inflammation of the Clad b r and I'rotate, orchitis. Hy.lr. t ele and Varicocele in all their stag s. forms ami mrii at ions, cure quickly, permanently and without hindrance to business by r :n--tested in many years of special practice.

NERVO-VITAL DEBILITY

SYMPTOMS The patient is usually ur.de ided and timid; there in.iv be zre it despondency and loss of ener-y, a feeling

eovery is" Impossible; digestion sornetiiiies weak; complexion si kp. abb' to endure much exertion of any kind; muscles weak and . 1 in ability to concentrate the mind, and aversion to society. TKKATMKNT After a careful study of th SlMTIAL SYMP1 OF EACH CAS;, the proper treatment is pre -ribed ;v cordingiy. tain druys torn porarily eatis an Irritative stimulation, but thIr never r-sults in jiprnr.intiit len?nt. and often do-s n:u b barm.

re absopiteiy iree irom an su, a, anu. waii" a

.-ills

that r-

u:e

remedies we us

C,--o to '',').. ting o:k e

with ratd.litv. leave Pi! I : MAN ilNT HI FKCTS. The -o-.d

obtained. thV patient is not forced to continue their use. STRICTURE For th. benef.t of Stricture we have discovered and developed a system that sives a'.l tP.e bem-nts of surgery without th pain that surgery involves; a painless system of curing ;Strb ture which acts direetlv upon the affected parts, dissolves the abnormal tisu stops all

lrritatitui and aliays all lniiamrna tion of the Idaduer and J'ro-tat

NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL CURED

CALL FOR FREE CONSULTATION AND ADVICE.

South Bend Indiana. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday, 9 a. m. to 12 m. Y'N'v

u 1 . h ;

109V2 W. Washington Ave.

ER COMPANY