davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-05
TALKS ON TEETH
Dr.. Gustin B.StOne
OF CHICAGO AND DENVER
The Inlportane Of
Clean Dentistry

There are few people who realize
the danger of carrying disease from
one mouth to another by the use of
unclean instruments; and how few
dentists pay necessary attention to
the sterilizing of their Instruments,
and in that way giving to their pa
tients the protection they have right
to expect.
And yet, how few country dentists
pay any attention to the condition OF
their instruments and leave the dis
ease germs from the last patient re-
main on the instruments until they
have occasion to use them again.
The fact is, the dentist should not
only sterilize the instrument he uses
but before he commences any dental
operation, he should thoroughly ster-
ilize the patients mouth to prevent
the possibility of infection.
1t not only requires the use of a
proper germicide, but it is equally as
important to use the proper method
of applying the antiseptic.
AS the proper temperature is an
important factor, it is impossible to
get the desired results by using q
mouth wash, by having the patient
hold the medicine in the mouth for
few seconds, as it becomes diluted
by mixing with the saliva and conse-
quently has but little, if any effect.
But when you have compressed air
to force the medicine to the bottom
of the diseased tissue, the medicine
is placed at the seat of the disease
full strength-befor it has had time
to mix with the secretions of the
mouth, and become useless.
To be able to properly treat all the
diseases of the oral cavity, it requires
a great outlay of money to purchase
the proper appliances as well as
a knowledge of when and how to use
them.
On account of the expense you can
not obtain such services from the dem
tist with a limited practice, as he
cannot afford to go the the expense
necessary to obtain such an outfit.
Neither does he have the knowledge
to use it.
If you are particular people you
will appreciate particular dntistry.
If you have education and refine
ment, you are capable of distinguish
ing between astheic dentistry and the
clumsy attempt of the inexperienced.
DIR. Stone has the only equipment
of its kind west of Chicago.
He has demonstrated in some of the
best colleges in the United States,
and is thoroughly competent to treat
you scientifically.
He does his own work, and on that
account can give you better den
tistry than is is possible to obtain
outside of the large cities.
On account of the great amount of
work he does, DR.. Stone can give
you prices less than cne-third you
pay for inferior work.
Call and have him give you ref
erences from his patients, and see
the work then you can Judge for
yourself.
Remember DIR Stone does not ex-
pertinent, but accomplishes results
where others fail.
Go to DR.. Stone-he will not only
save you the loss of your time but
great deal of suffering, and when
he treats you or does any dental work
for you, you have the assurance that
you are receiving the best possible
treatment.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-05

Dr. R. '. Pierce, the founder Of the 1nvads Hotel and
Surgical Institute and physician of large experience and
practice the first make ALTRRATIvB EXTRACT OF
roots without a particle of alcohol or narcotic.
pleasure that write let know of
the benefit received from the Of your mesips and self
e for three from running Consulted four doctors but
and would have consult specialist my that the
advised write to DR. Pierce which did and after seven months
wound with DR. Pierces AHeaing Saye and
Discovery Pleasant Pellets
troubles. ! shall always recommend your medicines
Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets regulate liver and bowels
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-05
A BLOOD MEDrCTNE WTTHOUT AECOHOL.

Recently dehny by animals that alcohol
vii
of
extensively
blood
the the
issueru whic has accumulated during the
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-05

Mrs. J. s. d. Hopkins of the Ami
mas valley went out to Hesperus
this morning on business trip. go.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-05

GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. Six
persons killed and two seriously in
Jured, 81 slightly injured Sunday
when train No. II on the Lake Shore
division of the Chicago q North
ern railway was deraiied near Lynd-
hurst, Wis, result OF washout due
to q cloudburst.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-05

E. Herch and family of Pagosa
Springs returned from Carmington
Saturday night and spent the week
end the Strater. This morning they
started out in their touring car for
home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-05

MEEKER, Sept 1.-The big
North ditch is an assured fact. Work
on the canal started in Rio Blanca
county, Colo, to traverse 150 niles
through Routt and Moffatt coun-
ties into Utah to irrigate 10000
acres will begin within the next few
weeks. The ditch will be one of the
largest irrigation plants in the world.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-05

GuADALAJARA, Mex, Sept. g.
After cessation of three weeks
earthquakes which for three months
rocked this city almost daily begun
again anew. Panic among the inhab-
itants is on in full force.
The latest shocks have wrecked
many of the buildings, but no loss of
life is yet reported.
During the long period of seismic
disturbances through which this city
has passed thousands Of the popu-
lace fled to other and safer locali-
ties; thousands of others slept in the
open. A new exodus on all going
passenger trains is now on again.
Mount Colima, volcano 12O miles
south Of here, is threatening to
break out in violent ereuption.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-05

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Governor
Woodrow wilson was found today to
be in the heavyweight class as far
as avoirdupois is concerned. Core
spondents accompanying him to the
station induced him to try the sta
tion scales at Sea Girt while he was
waiting for train. Mr.. Wilson
weighed 1T pounds. He has gained
seven pounds in one month.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-09-05

BOSTON, Sept. 2.-Seven hundred
delegates representing total mem
bership of $4,000 were present here
today at the opening of the annual
convention of the United National
Association of Postoffice Clerks. The
gathering will remain in session
through the week. Salaries, hours
and conditions of labor and other
matters of Importance to the clerks
in the postal service are to be con-
sidered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-17

Chicago that must not be overlooked.
Just as the United States Steel Co. is
the magnet which collected dozen i'm
portant subsidiaries around it; the In
diana Harbor canal is the magnet
which has attracted half a score of i'm
portant industries to Indiana.
Now most of the factory sites on the
east side of the canal from Lake Michi-
gan to the Calumet river have been
purchased by one industry or another.
Equally as good factory sites on the
west side of the canal and on both sides
of that branch which extends from the
canal to Lake George still remain to
be disposed Of
When these are all sold to new indus
tries which seek locations in this great
region between 10000 and 10000 men
will be employed. These men will live
in the northern portion of East Chicago
and in the northern portion of HAM
mond. That will mean an addition "a
the population of East Chicago of at
least 100000 people. 1t is something "a
ponder over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-17

dens around them and cherish them $
home.
Transportation facilities are waiting
to convey the workingmen from the
hives of industry to these urban and
suburban homes. and other traction
lines will be built. 1t is stupendous
thing to contemplate.
Development Is Certain.
Yet all of these flights of fancy are
based on facts. The plant of the Bald
win Locomotive Works is to be built
at once. Thousands of men will be
employed in the buildings operations
that are sure to take place this spring.
Then will come, a regiment at a
time, the permanent employees of the
plant. the permanent residents of the
city. the men who will make the loco
motives that will go out to the world
as the product of the Calumet region.
In the meantime fortunes will be
made out of the increase in the value
of real estate. East Chicago will sur
prise itself when it finds that values
will double and redouble
| Instead of an imitation of values such
as are found in many boom towns
| there are still unbelievable fortunes to
be made out of the unearned increment
from the land.
| The Baldwin Locomotive Works is
the Midas whose touch will turn East
men OF today who scrimp and save,
whose surplus is put into these lots and
lands. will be the wealthy men of to-
morrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-17
CITY WELL PLANNED.

A real city builder laid out East Chi
cago. Considering the fact that the
municipal architect who planned this
city began his work % years ago the
city is a splendid commentary on his
public spirit and progressivencss
Excepting only Broadway in Gary
there are no business streets in the en-
tire Calumet district that can compare
with Chicago and Forsythe avenues
They are broad and beautiful streets
and will probably become the civic
centers of the city when more substan-
tial buildings are built on them.
And it is not irrelevant to point out
that the building of these streets along
business to them. The hundreds of
thousands of dollars that were invest ed
in Chicago avenue property followin (
the announcement of the locating OF
ute to the mind which planned this
street along such broad lines.
But radiating from these streets are
"a number OF other important business
and residential thoroughfares. Olcost
avenue is rather unsightly now on &C
count of the lack of fine building inn
provements but this will all be remedi-
ed in the future when the city is re-
built under the impetus of its new
boom
A POTENT FORCE.
l. Ii, Lc-.r
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-17
Midas Like Touch of Great
Manufacturing Company
Will Make Fortunes Out
of Real Estate For Owners
in Calumet District.
STORY BASED
ON SOLID FACT

When s. W. yandpiain. vice presi-
dent OF the Baldwin Locomotive Works
at Philadelphia. addressed letter to c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-17

Chicago, Indiana & Southern railroad
stating that his company had decided
to locate at Calumet in East Chicago
and that 1t would build a plant in three
units. each of which would have a ca
pacity of ten locomotives week and
would employ 5000 men, the tremend-
Gus potentially of that news was only
partly appreciated.
The people of the Calumet district
in Indiana, used to big figures, tried
to appreciate what it meant They es-
timated that the new plant would be
as big as the Indiana Steel company at
Gary, around which city OF 10000 in
habitants has been built in six years.
what 1t All Means.
They said, counting four persons for
every man employed, that by the time
the plant is built a population of CO.,
900 people will be added to the region
They did not count the men who would
eventually have to be employed in the
butcher shops, the grocery stores, the
. NACthfhS oNOicSJ the tilc stHedteTS,
and in the building trades. They did
not count the doctors, the lawyers, the
preachers and the scores of others who
do not produce wealth, but who make
their living from the real producers of
wealth
They were conservative when they
said that they thought eventually that
the territory in North township would
result of the location of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works.
But it takes time to build cities
This has been proven in Gary When
that it would have a population of so.
900 people in five years. There are on
~ 10000 there now.
Gary will have population of so.
eventually. Rome was not built in a
day Neither was Gary or Indiana
, Harbor nor any of the other cities that
have been built up in the Calumet re-
1
dustrial development.
A Difference.
There is one difference between
Gary and East Chicago (Which is in
tended to mean corporate East Chica go
including Indiana Harbor) that is O.
vital Importance. Gary was hewn ou
of the wilderness. There 1t was neces
sary to build a complete sewer system
Ito lay miles of streets and walks. 4
construct city buildings. to lay on
parks. to extend public service utili
ties to take care of the thousands o
people who sought homes in the nagi
city.
In East Chicago the foundations o
the city are built. East Chicago toda,
'lis the skeleton of a city of 100000 in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-17

into the region, the building activity
becomes more expansive and the
of the movement increases;
it is hard to tell where it will all stop.
TRANSPORTATION NEEDS.
East Chicago, like Indiana Harbor, is
prepared for development Its public
utilities are large enough to enable It
TO take care of the thousands of people
who will be welcomed into the city in
the next two years.
Whit East Chicago needs more than
anything else is transportation facili-
ties. 1t has two railroads, the Wabash
and the Pennsylvania suburban branch.
1t has a street car line and an inteur-
ban line.
That, probably more than anything
else. accounts for the fact that Indiana
Harbor has grown more rapidly. than
East Chicago in the past few years. Blu.
East Chicago has set about to remedy
that.
1t is favoring the passage of fran
chises that will make all of the rail-
road lines OF the region accessible to
it. With frequent service and good
connections 1t should be just as well
or as any OF the other cities OF the
region. The South Shore interurban
line has done wonders for the city in
tbie respac+
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-17

habitants. With a foresight and pub
lie spiritedness that stamps its citi-
zens as among the most progressive
and far-seeing in the region, it should
cred the almost staggering burden of
half million dollar deep sewer
Now 1t is ready for the development
that it took the city of Gary three of
its six years OF life to attain. The
sewer has been built to accommodate
city of just the proportions that the
Baldwin Locomotive Works will make
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-17
WHOLE STREETS SOLD.

In thre days the East Chicago COM
Forsythe avenue, that other splendid
thoroughfare which extends. north ana
south throughout the entire city.
Hundreds of other lots were sold IL
the following week. Building projects
were announced of such magnitude and
with such great frequence that it was
almost impossible to keep account Of
them.
The city of East Chicago had been
awakened with start and it is now
regarded as one of the livliest cities in
the region. 1t is expected that the hun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-17

dreds of thousands of dollars that are
paid out in wages to the working men
who will build the Baldwin works. TO
say nothing of the permanent payroll
that will be be created when the plant
gets into operation. will be divided be-
Dor
The line of the Chicago Lake Shore
< South Bend Electric railway affords
excellent transportation facilities be-
tween the plant and the residential dis
tricts of the city.
BIG Room EXPECTED.
From now on the activity is expected
to grow until by the time the Baldwin
plant is built East Chicago will be ono
Calumet region. The fact is gradually
percolating through the minds of the
people of East Chicago that which
ever part of it builds the most homes
viii reap the greatest benefit from the
great good fortune that has come 10
the twin cities.
The citizens are. accordingly. prepar-
ing 10 build large number of homes
to accommodate the workingmen of the
new plant. 1t is safe to say that the
building activity in East Chicago dur
ing the coming year will amount to be-
tween 100000 and 100000.
This gives something OF an idea OF
the way the cities of the Calumet
region are growing. And as new sub
divisions are opened. new capital comes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-17
Neck and Neck Race.

| East Chicago starts out this year in
a neck and neck race with Gary Both
cities are on the scratch They are the
real contenders for supremacy in this
great Calumet district The built and
unbuilt plans of East Chicago will to-
gether employ as many men as the
built and unbuilt plants of Gary
1t will be one of the most dramatic
struggles in the history of city build
ing The splendid twin cities on the
canal, with miles of dockage awaiting
development. with railroad facilities
unexcelIed, with the impetus of an al
ready marvellous development will vie
wit hthat worlds wonder, the great
steel city OF Gary, which has back OF
it the millions of the United States
Steel company. the inertia of other
monster plants yet TO be built or just
put in operation. and a splendid spiri,
of unity and progress.
This comparison is not intended tc
be odious to either East Chicago OF
Gary. 1t is merely the application oil
the lessons that have been learned from
the building of the city of Gary to the
upbuilding OF the city of East Chicago
Ready For Homes.
So II is apparent that East Chicag
: has laid its foundations. It has don,
more. It has erected the superstruc
/ ture. When that is filed in the cit,
will rise before the sight as one of TIL,
marvels of the marvellous Calumet re
gion.
In East Chicago miles of street i'm
provements are already waiting 70
utilization. other miles of streets ar,
to be built this year. Hundreds AM
, thousands of residences will be erecte,
f as soon as the plans can be made TO
them.
With thousands of city lots in readi
, ness for improvements 1t will be pos
) sible to put thousands of men at worl
t on building operations. Residences an
business structures on whole cit
Z blocks will rise simultaneously. A
c with the raising of Aladdins wan
whole acres OF buildings will seeming
ly rise out of the ground and the hu
! man ants from the ends OF the cart
: will come in to occupy them, build gar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-17
EAST CHICAGO HOLDS
REAL ESTATE REVIVAL
Cities Are Galvanized by the Coming
of Immense Plants Within
Their Boundaries.
BIG BOOM EXPECTED NOW ON

For ten years the city of East Chi
cago, that is East Chicago west of the
canal, lay practically dormant. A sale
Of property in the business district was
the cause of much comment. There
was only desultory activity in the resi-
Dental district.
The coming of the Baldwin Locomo-
tive works galvanized the whole city.
Within three days after the announce
ment over $4,000 worth of property
had changed hands.
This one industry transformed an
inert city into one of the Invest in the
region. Chicago avenue was partly re-
sponsible for this. This splendid bust
ness thoroughfare traversed the entire
city and connected it with the Baldwin
plant on one side and the city of Ham
mond on the other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-04-17

POTENT FORCE.
But there is potent force in East
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24

Cheyiot, though the matter Of fabric
is, Of course, one of individual choice
with the wearer. These are to be
made up chiefly in grays, as that col
or, in all shades, will continue to pre-
dominate in outer garments, both in
stripes and solids. Brown is always
a favorite with many, and makes up
nicely with an almost imperceptible
plaid. visible only by change Of light,
or with a tiny red or purple thread
running through the weave, giving Il
just a suggestion Of brighter coloring.
clearinghouse are losing favor; the
oblique vale, especially in rough mate
rails, will be in great demand.
Serges, Scotch cheviots and tweeds
will predominant in the makeup Of
spring and summer suits and over
coats this year. The well-drcsSed man
may take his choice from countless
variety of color combinations, includ-
ing many novel arrangements of twists
and compound mixtures, brown-grays,
blue grays, silver grays; Chanticleer
colorings, goblin blue mixtures, etc.
Some Of the light overcoats will have
tab on the sleeve, but most Of them
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24

lractilc 9 .u"nl that can be worn at
nr., ucal.y every outdoor function
The ordinary business, cr sack coat.
will bc made more or less close fitting,
following the style of tho getaway and
the tpproat Inry win have two or
three buttons. ald dye-button vests to
match. Thc latter will not be 80 high
cut a, heretofore, and after the winter
season is past it will no longer be con
.idered proper to have the vest show
above the coat-opcning whom the top
button Of the coat is buttoncd, except
when the coat has the soft roll front.
The vest will carry five buttons. and
the opening will be wi4cr than the
present STYLE demands.
A nice coat for you..cr men is of
! conservative cnt and pattern Of DARK
gray. brown or blue. v.,h the edges
/ bound, This coat carries four but
tons two side rocket, with flaps to GO
in or ont. and a wcIrcl breast pocket.
/ The vest is Of fhc same material. a.7o
/ bound at tbe edge. with five button.
and nm inverted "y" at the bottom.
Another coat that will mo- doubt find
]
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-03-24
It's Just Like GETTING
Up in The Morning

But after that dash Of cold water and blink of the sun
who wants to go back to bed2
fsjus ike that breaking away from the old rouine-ru,
perhaps and getting into the swim in getting your clothes
made by US There is only one way to be sure Of thor
oughly satisfactory clothes, Have them cur to your nd
VduaI measurement from good fabrics and fitted to you in
the making When this is done BY U.s. you are as well
dressed as a man can be.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-19
UPPER PENINSULA
Interest in Fate of SUIT


As no person OF general acquaintance
in Marquette was on tho passenger list
Of the ill-fdted Titanic. Marquette
! personal interest in the unproc edented
| disaster. which has so shocked the
| country this week has conferred i'm the
tate Of Major Archibald Butt. military
/ aide TO President TAFT. who visited
Marquette with the presidential party
, IN the 18th Of September last, when
the president was beginning his IA
nous swing around the circle" out
10 the coast aud back. Much regret
has been expressed that Major Butt
should have been involved in the disas-
expressed that he would be reported
among the passengers who were saved.
When the presidents party came 10
Marquette interest i'm the personality
Of Major SUIT was only second TO that
taken in the president himself ana the
hat was frequently heard as the pres
idential party moved about the city
When il was answered. ana Butt was
pointed ont. the questioner beheld a
stalwart, soldieily. kindly loo!dng mar.
% good height and bulk. trinity attired
in army kahki, who had watchful eve
for the comfort of his chief and who
wos rarely more than a few feet from
his elbow
Guests at the luncheon IN the presi-
dents honor at the Baraga auditorium
will recall that when the president and
his immediate party finally swung
down the main aisle of the auditorium.
TO the inspiring strains of the orches-
ira, amid the applause Of the crowd.
Major Butt was, for some reason, miss
ing. Some few minutes after the
president was seated and the lun-
cheon was under way. Major Butt en-
tered the hall with a swinging stride
and swept up TO the presidential table
As soon as lie was seen a hearty CT,
of welcome Went UP from the guests.
and he was given royal welcome.
He smiled, and waved his hand To the
men seated at the tables, apparently
much pleased at the reception accorded
him
Major Butt was an aide 10 President
Roosevelt before President Taft was
elected in 1908, and he was one of the |