davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-17
|DR. MILESTONE TALKS
TO HIGH SCHOOL

Dr. l. s. Milestone. secretary of the
Gary Board of Health this morning
talked to the pupils of the Emerson
school in the High school auditorium
on how to avoid being i'll during the
hot weather. DR.. Milestone outlined
the proper use of food and clothing and
laid Eauch emphasis on cleanliness
The health officer urged the children
to bath as much as possible during
the warm weather TO eat sparingly
and to observe the laws of hygiene
carefully.
Yesterday morning DR.. Milestone
talked to the pupils Of the Jefferson
school along similar lines and his
efforts to save the child from the ills
occurring during the summer months
will result in much god as the children
were deeply interested.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-17
PIMPLES
And All Humiliating Skin Eruption
are Banished by the New
Sulphur Treatment.

oh, the anguish of those ugly. un-
slightly, humiliating pinlples, blotches.
and other skin troubles, Why tolerate
them? Don't you know that the one
sure eradicator of these bfemishes is
SULFOSOL (sulphur in solution)? Sui
phur has for ages been recognized by
the medical profession as the one great
specific for blood impurities. but the
trouble was that sulphur couldn't be
assimilated in the blood
SuLFOSOL is just soluble sulphur
made possible through the recent dis
chemist.
SULFOSOL Soluble suiphur) is Ma
lures gift to that large portion of hu-
manity afflicted with Pimples, Eczema.
and ali forms of blood taints and skin
diseases. Get SULFOSOL of your near
est druggist or write to Sulfosol Co., ~
Trinity Place, New York, for free book
on Blood and Skin Diseases and the
successful use of SULFOSOL in their
treatment.
Complexion beautifer Suifosol Soap.
Is cents cake
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-17
COAL CONTRACT
WAS AWARDED

AT the meeting of the Gary school
board last night the contract for sup
plying the Gary schools with coal for
the coming year was awarded to the
Gary Coal company The price of soft
coal being s2.s5 per ton and hard coal
at a sliding scale which will average
approximately $40 per ton.
No other matters save routine mat
ters were transacted. although some
discussion took place regarding the
new Froebe1 school on the south side.
bids for the construction of the school
being received by the board on May %.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-17
FADS AND FASHIONS

New York, May 17.-With the ap-
proach of warm weather lingerie
blouses and smartly tailored shirt :
waists of tub materials are command
ing more and more attention. This.
however, does not mean that the In
terest in costume b1ouses is on the de-
cline. The vogue of the blouse en- suite
with the coat and shirt of wool or silk
has endured long that even the
most ardent admirer of the lingerie
blouse will not accord it the place 1t
once occupied in an outfit. She viii
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-17

fused and so firmly established that
whoever in a spirit of lnconoclasrl sets
forth to explain it away or laugh 1t
down Is likely to meet with more tes-
timony In favor of the belief than he
can overcome. In every community
there are men. and men of intelligence,
too, no are ready to say from actual ex-
perience that both the changes of the
moon and the zodiac signs have an in
disputable influence upon plant life and
animal life. and that any former or
stock breeder who disregards it SIM
ply robs himself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-17

of Health. were read. and placed on
file.
After awarding fourteen city IL
censes for saloon keepers and new bills
were read and referred and old bills
were ordered paid the meeting was
adjourned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-17

A FEW DIMES FOR CAR FARE OR
POSTAGE IF YOU'RE ANSWERING
ADS. A FEW DIMES FOR YOUR
OWN WANT" If YOU'RE ADvER-
TISING IN THE TIMES-AND THE
uSUAI, RESULT IS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-17
oERlcALEu WIRE E41HNE REIGN5


umnerew
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-26
a MORA ANS APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheunaR4
tisyn, whether muscular or of thH
joints, lsciatica, 1unbagos. backaches
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for home treats
ment which has repeatedly cured all OF
these tortures. She feels it her duty to-
send It to all sufferers FREE. YOU
cure yourself at home as thousands WIKI
testify--no change Of climate being
necessary. This simple discovery bans
ishes uric acid from he blood, loosena
the stiffened joints, purifies the bloodb
and brightens the eyes, giving elasttcfs
ty and tone to the whole system. Is
the above interests you. for proof ad~
dress Mrs. nj. Summers, Box 460, South
Band Ind.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-26

of thta action would promote trad&
and commerce, save suffering, dis
grace, theartache, sorrow, anxiety and
crime, bring new ,honors and addM
tional glory to the American fagS
emancipation to the American edit
ors and peace, plenty prosperity ana
contentment to the American peop1sE
You could get broader and bets
ter point, Mr.. Perkins, If YoISss
would come out and take up your
residence in the Wabash, Valley. ~,
Thanking you for the copy Of your
speech, am, ~
Yours truly, ..Sl'
SAMUEL w, WILLIAMS. s.
Vincennes, Indiana, October 2, 1915
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-26
TIE .JEFFERSONIAN

trust ana give oacn ana every honest
ambitious, man a chance; being out
from under the curbfng domination
of the Trust he could enter the list,
show his mett1e and speed and COM
pete for the sweepstakes; individual
ism would then have its opportunity
and honest effort find it's reward.
You say: -ttStupendous things have
been happening in the last ten years
but one sometimes tfembles at the
thought Of what may happen in the
next ten years. =" ~ *;.a5s.=..s ..:.:x, -.
Yes, no doubt the next ten months
will be pregnant with big events.
Millions Of the common people are
trembling now over the high cost Of
living, aud because of the bitterness
Of the struggle for existence and won
dering how they can make both ends
meet this winter; at the same time
some hundreds of swell Individuals
are trembling over the penalties pro-
vided by the Sherman law, and be-
cause Of the eaTnestness Of Mr.. Wick
ershau, and wondering which is the
best criminal lawyer in town.
Fog the people the sun is shining
behind the cloud; the Court is open,
the Statute is plain and President
Taft says: Every Trust, of any
size that violates the Statute, will be-
fore the end of this administration in
1913, be brought into Court
Mr., Attorney General says: II do
not make the laws, l have to take
them from Congress, but SO long as
I am Attorney General Of the United
States I intend to enforce the laws.
- I want credit for an honest endeav-
or to do my duty to the people Of the
United States
Yes, many things will happen soon
er than ten years from now. 1t may
happen that shoes, nails, sugar, cloth
ing, lumber, blankets, bacon, beef
steak, harvesting machines and
thing will be lower in price.
At Waterloo, Iowa, President Taft
said:
1.-THE business community now
knows or ought to know, where it
stands.
Business men must face the necess-
ity of throwing away the crutch Of
combination against competition in
it's further progress. Mourning over
q COAO4CIOn Wu4GL AS AdSF1(aOAG Is use
lesg, and until they change their COM
plants must fall on deaf ears
This statement by the President is
a complete rout for the Trust forces
and equals in it's crushing effect the
defeat given TO Napoleon at that
other Waterloo 100 years ago.
The Board Of Directors OF the num-
erous corporations now following
trust methds could restore conf
dence, promote wholesome business,
reduce the high cost OF living and,
Incidentally, avoid jail sentences for
themselves by at once and for ever
eliminating and excluding all trust
features and methods from their op-
erations.
4 sincere and public announcement
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-26
PAGE FOUR


We have such a policy now, which
will be adhered to.
The law defines it, the Courts are
enforcing IL and SO AS per cnt. Of
the people approve the law and
applaud its enforcement.
In times past, you crushed oppo-
sition, manipulated banks and bank
credits, regulated the volume Of cur
rencyn captured lines of transporta-
ton, owned the newspapers, bribed
legislatures, controlled Congress,
Influenced Judges and enslaved men
and women, but every dogs day
comes to an end.
find enc great truth well stated in
your speech, you say:
''The very universe teaches us reg
ulation, supervision and control by
one great central power" &
Right you are, my boy, and In this
country the people. not the Trusts,
are the great central power. They
are little slow to act sometimes but
never fail to do a good job finally.
They are determined to control the
Trusts like the good farmer regulates
noxious weeds, that Is, by Destroy
ing them, root, branch and seed.
Please absorb one idea from an
humble citizen Of the middle west
and that is, that the movement
against trusts is not directed against
real, sound healthy, wholesome bust
ness and WILL not, ultimately, harm
business, tear up railroad track or
stop factory loom or wheel.
h9r
dice against a rich individual, a rich
firm Or rich corporation merely be-
cause of the wealth, but sometimes
the manner Of acquiring or using the
wealth excites deep hatred and merit
ed condemnation.
The Sherman Act has no power,
tendency Or expression to regulate or
limit the amount Of money which any
individual firm or corporation may
have or may invest in any legitimate
business or the amount or rate Of
profits Of the business, neither does
It in any way regulate the price at
which any concern shall sell it's pro-
ducts or stock in trade, but the
Sherman law does in express terms
prohibit monopolies.
The President sounded the key
note and made the issue clear the
other day. at Detroit, when he said:
owe did get along with compett-
ton; we can get along with it. We
did get along Withou monopoly, we
can get along without it; and the
business men Of this country must
square Themselves to that necessity"
No matter whether they agree with
him on other questions or not, the
people Of the United States are with
Mr.. Taft on that proposition.
am provoked to smile when I read
your statement that, "Individualism
must be preserved, but rather
through emulation in collective effort
than through competition by indi-
vidual effort" Your statement
makes it seem TO me, as the fortune
tellers say, that you are going on a
long journey, but l am unable to
determine whether it is to the mourn
er's bench, to the Socialists, to the
Insane Asylum or to the jail, that
you are going.
am amused at noting that Judge
HornbIower now says the acts Of the
Trusts are MALA PROHIBITA; be-
fore the Tobacco case was decided he
denied even that.
Please give my compliments to
Judge HornbJower and tell him that
viewed from the banks Of the Wa
hoc oh n rnarned RI tho nnOn1o tho
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-10-26


absorbing the Tennessee Coal & Iron
Company, would be a public disas-
ter but the better opinion is that it
would be a master stroke and would
do much to inspire the public with
faith in the Government and do much
to chill and check the advance of
Socialism and Anarchy. ="
Il is wholesome for the masses Of
the people to know and believe that
the law is no respecter Of persons
and the evidence drawn out by the
Stanley Committee, including Roose-
velt's circumstantial Confession left
the Impression in the public mind
that the Courts should pass upon the
legality of that transaction and OF
Mr.. Morgan's connection with it.
If / had space I would show you
why the common people believe that
restraint Of trade is immoral PER
Sc, and why, we believe, also NAL
UNI QUO COMMUNIUS go PEJUS.
No, it will not "shock our sense Of
justice" when some Of the so-called
Captains of Finance go to Jail; on
the contrary we shall rejoice, provid-
ing that they have had fair trial
and been properly convicted under
the law and the evidence. >
These prosecutions will not be, and
should not be, in vlndictiVe spirit, but
merely for the future protection Of
society against like acts by those
who, prompted by avarice and greed,
may tempted to intefere with fair
competition hereafter ,....>s
Morgan and Gary have in insolent
public statements def1ed the govern
ment. This idea that the power Of
the incorporated Trusts Is stronger
than the government OF the United
States is grave error. You should
remember that as early as the Eigh-
tenth Century the South Sea bub-
bic bursted and John Law became a
fugitive from Justice; in other days
and generations Burr and Banner
hasset were blotted out; Nichols Bid
die died IN poverty and disgrace; the
slave holding trust was crushed; Cal
houns Notification 1nsurrection was
strangled; the Debb's Rebellion Pc
tered out; William NJ. Tweed died in
Ludlow Street jail and John R.
Walsh went to prison.
Remember that Blackstone says:
"MALUS USUS ABOLENDUS EST
The rule Is that the right prevails
and In every case where g. man Or
set Of men have defed the govern
men Of the United States niger-
able failure has followed such effort.
In every case law and order tri-
umphed and the government at
Washington still lives.
Let me quote from one moro in
spired editorial:
''"The next campaign should be a
campaign against the Governmental
attacks on private busin egs-against
the free trade attacks on American
industry-and against the never
ceasing passages Of laws in State
and Nation that is steadily bringing
the whole Government structure to a
tottering ruin"
can imagine Uncle Joe Cannon on
such ticket and platform for Pres
ident and Gods Trustee Baer Of Au-
thracite fame for Vice-president.
suppoge you and Mr.. Stetson and
Judge Hornblower would take the
stump and have the promise Of Cab
met places, but say! how many votes
would such ticket poll?
u take of my hat to you when you
declare;
There never was and is not now
anywhere on the face OF the globe,
unEnp ono foo cO MANY oh1n 70
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23
Dan Finl ~ returned to Chi
cago last evening.
The Automobile Show open
ed at the Auditorium in Oma-
ha today and will continue I'M
til Friday night.
Obituary..

Miss Ammy O'Neal, was born
in Montrose, Lee county, Ia, in
the year of 1852, died in Ash
land, Ohio Febr. Z, 1911. She
came to Pottawattamie county
the spring of 1871 and remain
ed on q farm there with her
parents until the spring of 1880
when they moved to Bellevue,
Nebr. Her father died in 1900
and in a year or two after his
death she and her mother NOV
ed tow .,yne. Nebr. Her mot
her died in 1906. Miss O'Neal
went to Ashland, Ohio in 1909
and. remained there until her
death. She leaves two broth.
ers to mourn her departure.
The remains were shipped 10
Bellevue, N 81 for intermens.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23
Teeth In Their Stomachs.

Whatever ii may he THAT the lobster
and the crab, rapacous, J: or dainty,
arc eating they always Sc omething
else that they want and ca wait UNI
til they have masticatcd TIL" first be
fore attacking the second. But they
don't give up the first. not by amy
manner of means. Nature, lumoring
this rapaci0lls bent, has fitted the lob
stcr and the crab with teeth i'm their
stolnaclls, and they swallow their half
masticated food and finish the chew
ing process with their stonlacls while
they seize ana chew the other thing
That has attracted them. HOLSTERS and
crabs have no teeth in their mouths.
They chew with their claws what they
have time to and hand the unfinished
job down to their stomachs to do the
rest of the chewing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23
FOUGHT nv me fReEs.
Curious Duel Between Pair Of Fire
EATING Erenchman.

In the swashbucliling days of the
the dneling hero in France was the
Marquis Merle tie Sainte- Marie, whose
affairs of honor We're almost incessar..,
One of these is said to have been ST
Ridiculous that it helped to set in mo-
tion the current of feeling that has
since made dncling so much less hon
orab!c than it once was.
II appears that one day there called
upon the marquis one Picrrot d'lSsac,
himself IL famous dueiist. Now. i'm
merle means llackbird.
D'IsSac stru0l. himself on the chest
with emphatic dignity. Marquis -
said he, II am Bonapartist and YOU
arc Il ruyaliSt. Moreover. am the
sparrow aud YOU are the blackbirl.
1t seems to me that there is one bird
OF us too many.
Il quite agree with you, monsieur.
politely replied the marquis. ";lnl my
choice is pistols. and as is appropriate
loF ulE'uS W otiT speeches., lcl us llSlll Ill
the trees"
Pierrot d'Issac was agreeable to this
unique suggestion, and as if il We're
not Il sufficiently ridiculous thing that
one man should challenges another he
cause his NAME w:l: Sparrow and the
other Rlacksird the duel was actually
fought from trees The seconds stood
on the ground below.
At q given signal The pistols We're
fired, and there was IL rnstling among
the leaves Of one OF the chestnut trees.
Pierrot dIssac came tumbling to the
ground like Il ripe chestnut" as one
of ssainte- AIarie'S seconds expressed it,
whereupon Merle dc Suinte- Marie in
Il facetous mood began to chirp tri-
unpllantly in imitation of the song of
the blackLird D'Issac waited till he
had recovered from his wound and
then challenged Sainte-Nlarie for the
cllis.
This time there was nothing anus
ing about the encounter. 1t was
fought with swords, and Sainte-Nlaric
was badly wounded. The sparrow had
avenged himself on the blackbird.-
New York Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23
Has Received Reward

The following was taken
from the Chicago Record Her
aid of yesterday andputs several
citizens of Missouri Valley to
wondering who she is.
Success has crowned my ef-
fort; it awaited the undertak-
ing OF the venture, and / recei-
we'd my reward in the shape of
"a beautiful golden check" say S
the acknowledgment of Ruby
RUDY North, 500 Erie street,
Missouri Valley, Iowa, who won
a $50 prize. "Relieve me, | am
certainly pleased and truely
grateful. Being engaged in
school work and other pursuits
| found myself pressed for
time in which to read and send
a solution of the mystery story
but | urged my friends to go
and do likewise, with results
that are gratifying.
This prize money will help
in defraying expenses incident
upon my attendance at the Nat
'ional Education Association,
which convenes early next sum
mer at San Francisco, Cal"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23
ORIGIN OF AN EXPRESSION.
"if This Court Knows Herself, and
She Thinks She Do"

We frequently hear the expression.
"lf the court knows itself. and it
thinks it does" but few persons are
aware of the origin thereof.
The individual who gave birth to it
was Il Pike county Missourian named
Blackburn, who llourished in the west
many years ago. Blackburn ran away
from home when he was Il mere boy
and sought his fortune in the west,
where he grew to manhood as an In
dian fighter, hunter, trapper and
mountain guide. Although not an ed
uc;lt,,d man, he was possessed of great
acuricn, to which was united keen
wit. When gold was discovered in
Ca. mia, Blackburn was one of the
frs; - proceed thither. The miners
as Il sort of joke elected him alcalde,
an zee that combined the duties Of
maser and justice of the peace. The
first case coming before the new al
calde was that of Il gambler who While
drunk had ridden his horse over II
Young Mexican woman. She was seri-
ously injured.
The trial took place in the largest
cabin in the neighborhood. The gam
bier, Who was rich, had retained able
comy Il to defend him. Alcade Black
burn called the young woman to the
witness stand She told u straight
forward, honest story When she had
finished the alcalde peremptorily end
cd the trial. The attorney for the de-
fcndant protested vigorously, but the
alcalde disposed of lis protest thus:
IF this court VOWS herself. and she
thinks she do. fine you $500 damages
and assess IL. n you the cost of putin
this young Ha'nan in good condition. y
When ted what he meant by
good coriliiion' the alcaldc replied
that the gambler must pay the doctors
bills and al other costs of the young
wonan's sickness. Exchange.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23
FORBES GREAT FEAT.

His Newspaper Story of the Last Days
o. th. Commune.
One mornili" after The siege of Paris,
when the city was believed in London
10 he still in the hands of the COM
nl,n" Si.. inhn Robinson. manager of
tic Nail. News of London. reached his
Office to find the late Archibald Forbes
ly,,:. on tllr floor asleep, his head OH Il
postoilicc directory. while the printers
wrrc hard al work OH his manuscript.
the story of "Paris In Flames" :: most
vivid description of the last days of the
c0Mllnllnc
''I'o"l5cS mad tclegraphnd from Dover
announcing his coming. said Sir John
Robinson "tIN" printers bud hcen wait
I'M. AND Thus the country heard of
those TX ;',lc days for the first time.
.Iondnn was ablaZc with excitement
EoTvcrir street was impossible through
tho ncwsbnys shrieking for copies. and
in parliament Mr.. Gladstone was qucs.
toned that afternoon and could only
say he hnrcd the story was cNagger.
ntcd
when Forbes Weakened from his
slunabcr amid all this turmoil what a
spectacle h,r was. His face was black
with powder, his eyes rcd and in
canned. his clothes matted with clay
anl dust He WIS a dreadful picture
He had been compelled TO assist the
communists i'm defending !: triangular
Slr,cr upon which three detachmcnts OF
!hc Versailles troops We're firing and
had actually taught the citizens how ia
hi.id Il la.licdc.'
Hy aid of dummy dispatches address
ed To Lord Granville and the queer
Forbes escaped from this threatening
Triangle ana wrote all the way to Eng
land. bcjng he solitary passenger on
the mail boat
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-02-23
M0zART's UMTlMELY END.
Sad Finish of the Career of the Great
Musical Genius,


Late hours, unwearied vigils, ever
lasting labor. the effects of chills, damp
and exposure, in the hard life he led
Il life alternating between brilliant
passages and the most loathsome
dludgery, between rosy anticipations
of fortune and inevitable and eternal
disappointments- their effects on
the vigorous constitution of Mozart.
His lamp of life burnt out untimcly.
While still Il young man-only thirty
five Years old-he fell into i'll health,
the symptoms of which were litfnl,
restless nervousness, a craving for in
ordinate excitement and Il rapid decay
of the physical stamina of his consti-
tuition.
Unfortunately for him, in the alb
scnee of amy strong influence ut home
which might keep him in the path of
duty. he was tempted to seek recrea-
ton abroad and fell into the company
of Il dissipated set of men, hauntcrs
of the theaters and taverns of Vienna,
the chief spirit of whom was one
Schilsaneder Il low, coarse man of nei-
Their refinement nor talent. In COM
|pany with this crew the glorious gen
ils, whose critical state OF health de-
mandcd the utmost care and attention
from loving hands. fitted night after
night from tavern to tavern in Vienna.
deluding himself with vice under the
idea that he was gathering The secret
opera. "'rhe Magic Flute" ON which
he at that time was engaged.-Row
botham's Private Life of Great Com
sposers"