davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-18

that he should have been patronized
by overwhelming numbers.
A couple of physicians, adver-
Using man, merchant, limited but
select few did and do patronize him,
but they hardly pay the rent. If 1t
must be known they all told number
six The fact is that Hammond.
though it brags about the lack of a
gym doesn't signify that it would use
one if 1T had one, and it has one--but
(this is redundancy it won't use it.
Some of Our Many Ailments.
Jessup who is temperate, active and
wide-awake deplores our physical con-
dition- He says we do not walk
enough, that we eat too much, exercise
too little and are not Interested in
sports, although we have barbaric
appetite for the pink sheet
sitting around and talking sports
is all very we'll. says he but il is a
waste of time If man doesn't exer-
else. He becomes moilycoddle. An6
what is worse he genralIy raises his
son to become one like him. That's q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-18
THE POLITICAL
nv CD R Z I'D
INV I'M OLA nv a
GR0M THE TINES OWN INDIANAPOLIS BUREAUD

health The drafting of others evidently
was left TO local officials who are not
familiar with the successes and failures
of other cities in regulating the quail
ity of milk and who therefore drafted
unreasonable or weak ordinances.
Fort Wayne is the only city in the
state in which the tuberculin test Is
made a prerequisite to the licensing of
q dairy and the sale of milk. In nine
other cities it is made occasionally, that
is, on complaint or in suspicious cases.
The value of the tuberculin test is
shown by the results in the city of
Fort Wayne
But eleven cities reporting have
milk inspectors, men paid to supervise
the sanitary conditions of dairies and
the sale of milk In three other cities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-18

the health officer gives part of his
time to the inspection OF milk. Pas
teurizing plants are in use In a number
of the larger cities. Where such plants
are properly operated 1t Is now gener-
ally held that they furnish the most
satisfactory means for preventing the
sale of impure milk.
The temperature at which milk is
delivered varies greatly. In sixteen
cities, chiefly the larger towns of the
state, milk is require dto be delivered
at a temperature between fifty and
sixty degrees. The smaller cities do
not attempt to regulate the tempera-
ture, and in fact little attention is CIV
en- to this important requirement in any
citg of the state.
But three cities require by ordin-
ance the washing of milk bottles before
they are returned to the dealer. In
twenty other towns the dealer requires
that bottles be washed before being
returned The other cities of the
state made no attempt to regulate the
return of unclean bottles
Fifteen cities maintain small lab
oratories for the testing of milk and
cream. Twenty seven other cities en-
force their ordinance of the state law
prosecuting offenders. A few others
prosecute only on second offense. Sew
eral other cities report only indif-
ferent success in the handling of milk
cases.
ITO the inquiry, rs infant mortality
in any way influenced by the quality of
the milk suppIy?' the health officers of
the smaller cities in most cases an
swered no. The health officers of Fort
Wayne, South Bend, Gary. and other
larger towns answered yes.
THE summary of the data at hand
concerning the milk supply of the cities
and town of Indiana is not reassuring
The Indifference displayed by city Of
fcials in neglecting to provide suitable
ordinances and pay for the necessary
inspection is to be regarded the more
since it has been demonstrated possi-
BILE in a few towns in theh state to inn
prove the milk supply. eradicate boz
vine tuberculosis and reduce infant
mortality by suitable requirements. In
many cities the unsatisfactory condi-
ton of the milk supply is directly at
| tributable to the opposition of dairy
! men to any effort directed toward the
| Improvement of their herd of dairy.
| This opposition. pormpted in every in
stance by selfish motives is neverthe-
| less successful because of the fear
| on the part of consumers that a better
dairy control means higher priced milk.
| without doubt there is still a feeling
on the part of the producer that the
i public will not pay a better price for
clean milk than it will pay for dirty or
| unwho1esome milk.
1T is difficult indeed, to determine
| the best methods for theh control OF
/ the milk supply. The state board OF
| health cannot and will not attempt To
| solve the problem. 1t will assist in the
| passage of model ordinances, in the ed
| ,lcation of milk inspectors, in the carry
ing on of the work of local health of
I1cfals, and, within reason, by analyz-
ing samples of milk submitted to its
| laboratories. If it cannot be done By
local health officers it is to be. hopee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-18

Tied" Jessup the Shorty McCabe''
of Hammond's Rialto is in a position
to know just what we are coming to.
The rising generation, is we'll as the
present incumbents. in his opinion are
growing weaker and no wiser, lazfer
and fatter, and becoming daily more
addicted to cigarettes and mint juleps.
Some time ago Jessup started a ply
steal culture studio in the Ruff build
ing. He equipped the whole top floor
with gymnasium bath and ring.
Jimmy CIabby. the fighter who Jessup
trained pronounced it a perfectly good
studio In fact a .'humdinger."
HUT They wouldn't Come.
Taking into consideration the fact
that Ted had the only gymnasium in
town, that C1abby, Tague, Stewart and
other fighters trained there, that he is
lreputed to be one Of the best physical
lculturists in the game. that he has
donated his services to the high school
and helped the track team win q coun-
Ity meet and that he made splendid
offers fer courses 1T seemed reasonable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-18
TINES BUREAU
AT STATE CAPITAL

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec 1S.--In his an
nual report. H. E. Barnard, state food
and drug commissioner, pays a great
deal of attention TO a discussion of the
milk supply of Indiana. He vigorously
denounces the dairyman that runs an
uncleaR dairy or that undertakes to sell
milk that is not good. and he points
out the efforts of his department to inn
prove conditions throughout the state.
lie also takes to task the cities that
have failed to pass pure milk ordin-
ances. On this subject he says
But seventeen cities have pure milk
ordinances. A number of these ordin-
ances are the uniform law suggested
several years ago by the state board OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-18

Johnny Coulon is satisfied that he is
the Johnny Coulon of the days when he
was knocking the 116pounders stiff.
To prove 1t, John ambeld into Lewis
gymnasium at Chicago. and after a
short conference agreed to fight Young
Sinnet some time during the trst week
in January, at either Racine or Mill
walkee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-18

Since returning from a four months
hunting trip in the northern woods.
Johnny has been working out in pri-
vate in the Windy City.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-18

smoke McFfie Canadian Club Mix
ture. For pipe or cigarette. best that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-18

crime. A boy has right to be born
right, nobody denies. but he has even
more of a right to be brought up right;
to be made big, healthy, manly man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-18

WILLIAM X. GARDNER. IL, '16, has
been elected captain of the Yale golf
team for next year. AS a preparatory
student at st. Luke's. Gardner played
considerable golf. and in 1911 was run
ner-up in the interscholastic champions
ship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-18

GEORGE MULLIN, formerly star
pitcher OF the Detroit Tigers, has quit
baseball and taken a position in the
county treasurer's office in Detroit
How these professional players love to
linger near the Jingle of the coins.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-18

Sporting Briefs

SPORTING NOTES. -. -. -. -.
WELL, Jess Willard will redeem
himself before the Queensberry A. c.
of Buffalo tonight, where he is sched-
uled to fight "One Round" Davis. 1t
will be remembered that it was the
Queensberry club which forced Will
lard's suspension when he failed te
appear there for scheduled fight with
Davis and almost prevented his having
his recent match with Carl Morris az
Madison Square Garden. At any rate,
Willard will have a chance to get even
tonight If he has any grudge against
Davis.
HARRY LEWIS the Philadelphia
middleweight, who seriously in
jured in bout with Joe Borrelli re-
Gently, has been discharged from the
City hospital He will walk on crutch-
es for several weeks. and never will
be able to box again. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
EVIDENCE IS ALL IN
FAVOR OF PRISONER
Even Russian Newspapers
Tire of "Ritual Murder
Trial at Kiev.

KIEV, Nov. 3,-''VaudevlIle~ Is the
term used today by the newspaper Kev-
sky Mysl- In referring to tho testimony OF
Father Pranaites, the priest from TurlSes-
tan, at the trial OF Mendel Beilss for
the alleged murder OF Andrew Yushinsky
Judge Boldirew, the president OF the
ing,. when Father Prana!tes continually
replied II don't know 10 questions and
was even unable TO Indicate the texts of
the Talmud and the Bible on which he
based his denunciation of the Jews.
Father Pranaites quoted alleged his
toi1cal records OF the fifth and seventh
centuries regarding the massacre OF tens
OF thousands OF Christian prisoners by
Jews ana similar horrors. The political
court had to warn him again 10 relate
only verified facts.
Professor Troitsky, who occupies the
chair OF Hebrew and biblical archa eology
In the st. Petersburg ecclesiast acad-
emy. followed Pranaites on the stand He
declared that Mosaic law prohibited hu-
man sacrifices, although jewish history
made mention of human sacrifices to
Judah did their utmost to suppress them.
The Jewish religion. he said. has no pre-
scription pointing TO ritual murder
In his opinion there was nothing TO
show that the murder of Yushinskv was
In any way connected with n ritual,
While Professor Kokovsoff, a relative OF
the Russian premier, was testifying TO-
night. the foreman of the jury intiTnated
thaL the question at Issue was sufficiently
clear and that consequently II was need
less to hear further detailed biological
evidence. The president concurred and
requested Professor Kokovsoff TO clIrta1l
his testimony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Mother Stanislaus
Tells OF Recovery

Throat Troubles, like continued coughs
and colds, often seriously affect the
lungs. Ii you have not found any i'm
proyement from the treatment you have
tried, Investigate the many reports show
ing benefits, and. in numerous cases.
complete recoveries. brought about by the
use OF Eckman's Alteratve. This Is
medicine for Throat and Lung Troubles,
favorably known for moro than fifteen
years. Read this case;
Convent of st, Anne, Sanford. Fla
Gentlemen: In February, 1911, four
doctors examined my throat and pro-
nounced the necessity of an operation
Having heard at Peeksl1in. n. Y. Moth
erhouse OF the Sisters OF ST. Francis.
tive, I determined as g last resort to try
It After taking four OF five bottles large
pieces OF diseased tissue came away. ]
continued the Alternative, to my grateful
and daily relief. In ten months I was
restored TO perfect health. l would be
glad to write or talk to any person who
may have a doubt about il. I would like
them TO see and hear from my own lips,
If they so desire. all l would say OF IT,"
(Above abbreviated; more on request.)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test TO be most efica
cious for severe Throat and Lung Affec-
lions. Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma,
Stubborn Colds and in upbuildlng the
system. Contains no narcotics, polsons
or habit-formlng drugs. Sold by leading
druggists. Write the Ecllman Labora-
tory. Philadelphia, Pa, for booklet tell
Sold by Schra Johnson. Drugs. "rhe
Never -Substitutors. Five (5) Good
Stores, and leading druggists.
AdycrtiSemcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
HEN|V|NC TEST|F|ES
AGAINST DONAHOE
Former Bellboy Confesses to
Accepting Bribe to Bring
Suit Against Funk.

CHICAGO, Nov 3.-John G. Hcnnins, a
former beIboy. testified today at the trial
OF Attorney Daniel Donahoe and Isaac
stiefel. charged with conspiracy to de-
fame Clarence S. Funk, former mana ger
Of the International Harvester company.
that he had been induced by Donahoe TO
bring suit charging Funk with having
alienated his wife's affections on Dona-
hoes promise that nothing ever would
come OF the suit and that he would be
well taken care Of.
Mrs Henninc, who was excused from
the witness stand last week because OF
nlnesS. was cross eXa mined by the de-
tense today and denied she ever had told
tells with Funk and that Funk had given
ner money She said she never had seen
Funk until she confronted him in court
ten days ago
meeting with Donahoe IN 1911 after his
wife had been introduced to the attorney
by MSS Aileep Heppner. Henpine said:
Whe1 saw Donahoe. the first thing
ne asked me was IL | knew Clarence :
tunk said no and he said: Wei.
Lhere arc certain parties who want to
orng suit against Mr.. Funk. The in
terested parties have told me thar Won
a nd Mrs. Henning will be we'll taken care
or as long as you live. You will never
need TO woTry any more He gave me
S1e0. think he also gave my wife some
money and tickets 10 the theater
Ihree days later he gave me state
ment to sign
What was the statement.
70 ell, was the palntirf In 4 suIt
against Mr.. Funk. charging him with tho
OF my wife's affections
The witness said he saw Donahoe three
DAYS later and the attorney advised him
10 get out OF town because the reporters
would be bounding them. Henniny ssid
Donahoe bought him a ticket for Mobile
and gave him 5000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
Declare War on Colds,

a crusade Of education which aims
"that common colds may become un-
common within the next generation -
York physicians. Here is list of the
''don 'ts'' which the doctors say will
prevent the annual visitation Of the
cold:
t'Don 7 sit in draughty car"
Don't sleep in hot rooms. -
Don t avoid the fresh air.
Don't stuff yourself at meal time.
Oyereatlng reduces your resistance. {"
To which we would add-when you
take cold get rid of il as quickly as
possible. To accomplish that you will
find Chamberlain s Cough Remedy most
excellent. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
WRONG TRANSLATION
OF WORDS OF JESUS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. S.-R. NJ. Lang.
don-Davis of London, England, who
represents the Carton Foundation for
the promotion of peace, and who is
touring America under the auspices Of
the American Association for 1nterna.
tional Cancellation, told the members
OF the st. Louis City club today that
famous utterance of Jesus, ~ came
not TO bring peace, but the sword, -
was a wrong translation.
lie repeated the Greek words Of the
original text, then said they should be
translated:
'I came not to bring peace, but di-
vision
The wrong translation, he said, often
had been noted approvingly by advo.
Gates OF militarism.
Mr.. LaDgdon-Davis said that peace
advocates in Europe were looking to
the United States to show the way
Tor disarmament, and that the United
States could lead tho way because of
its geographical isola ton.
He said Theodore Roosevelt was an
inconsistant advocate of armament in
that he held that too long periods of
peace enervated nation, but argued
for big armaments to preserve the
peace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
MAY CALL A CAUCUS
ON CURRENCY BILL
Administration Senators Be-
gin to Talk of Early and
Harmonious Action.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-There was
lively speculation among senator's gem
orally today as to what would occur when
the senate committee resumed consid-
Grafton OF the administration currency
bill on Wednesday
The freedom with which Dcmocra tic
senator's discussed the possibility OF a
caucus to insure harmonious and early
action led to the belief that such n plan
might yet be adopted by the administra =
tion supporters in order 10 prevent radical
changes In the bill by the committee.
Chairman owen said after confer
ence at the White house that report
would be forthcoming In few days. Sem
ators Thomas and Overman also discussed
the currency situation with the presi-
dent
Wait till Wednesday, remarked Sem
stor Overman as he LETT the executive
Tho president Is awaiting tomorrow's
elections In New Jersey, Massachusetts
and Maryland. and 81 Is said that II they
result In Democratic victories he will feel
stimulated to urge with renewed viror
carly action on the house bill
The president made IL plain today that
ne would stand by the bill as 1t passed
the house and would not consent to any
changes In fundamentals.
President Wilson said today he would
not launch any recommendations for anti
trust IeBlsldtlOn until the currency bill
was passed and that It would be his aim
10 keep the currency question the center
OF attention. lie made Il plain. how
ever that he had some definite Ideas on
tho trust question. which he had already
discussed with Chairman Sewlands OF the
senate Interstate commerce committee
and Chairman Clayton OF the house ju-
dietary committee. rs we'll as Attorney
General McReynolds. and that all were
thinking along the same lines.
AN antitrust programme armed TO
tho teeth" Is the way those close to
President Wilson describe his plans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
CUSTOMS OFFICERS
HOLD A CONVENTION
Meeting Is for Purpose of De-
vising Economical Methods
for the Service.

NEW YORK, Nov Sixty collectors,
deputy collectors and surveyors of customs
met at the custom house here today in a
conference called to devise more efficient
and economical methods OF operating the
customs service Representatives from
the forty-nine customs districts In the
country and from Alaska. Hawaii and
Porto Rico attended The conference will
OF the customs department at the treas
ury department at Washington. acted as
chairman.
IT IS considered that the new tariff law
will cause a saving In the operations Of
the customs service. since the classifca-
tions are moro simply stated, and the
conference will consider Just how the
economies are TO be effected and the serv-
Ice improved, AS en- illustration under
the new tariff law. coal Imported here
Will not have TO be weighed, cattle will
not have to be appraised, lumber Will not
have TO be mea asured and wool will not
require weighing. While 1t will be nee
essary 10 inspect all importatons to de-
termine whether they are to be entered
Tree, the effect OF the new law will be
TO eliminate much labor.
II Is the intention Of the conferees in
deciding upon uniform method OF
bringing about a saving to the govern
ment not TO work any Unnecessary hard
ship to the customs men.
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo sent
telegram to the conferees regretting his
inability To be present and wishing them
success In their deliberations
This Is the first convention Of customs
collectors ever held in America" the Soc
retary's message added. 1T is an i'm
porrant step and should be productive OF
highly beneficial results to the service and
to the public l am sure you Will enter
on your work with that enthusiastic spirit
and sincerity Of purpose to serve faith
fully the people Of this country. which
Is characteristic Of the American man in
public service. regardless of political af-
ftliatons or partisan considerations. Re-
member you are the servants Of the
public"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
DATE OF NATIONAL DAY
OF PRAYER is CHANGED

ASBTRY PARK, Md, Nov. S.-The
national day of prayer observed by the
Women's Christian Temperance union
throughout the United States today was
changed from January ! to January 10,
al the national convention of the union
in session here.
Mrs, Lillian n. Stevens. national presi-
dent issued a proclamation calling for a
national movement 10 further the cam
paign for temperance throughout the
world. In part the proclamation saws:
In the name OF the world and nation
al Women's Christian Temperance unions
We hereby make this proclamation for
great crusade to carry the vital truth
TO the peoples in all lands and through
them TO place prohibition In the organic
law OF all nations. and ultimately in the
organic law OF the world now in the
forming and 10 this high end we invoke
the blessing and guidance OF Almighty
God"
At the election tomorrow the re-eIec-
ton nj all of the present national officers
ig practically assured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
HENRY S. BOUTELL is
CHAIRMAN OF BOARD

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Henry S. Boutell,
former congressman for Illinois, today
was elected chairman of the board which
f,cials and tho conductors and trainmen
of the Chicago, Burlington & Qulcny
railroad
Five thousand Of tho railroads en-
pioyees are demanding an increase in
wages and better working conditions The
first hearing will be held here Thurs
day. ". G. Turner OF ST. Louis will
have charge OF the examination OF wit
nesses Tor the conductors, A, +. Hearing
OF Oak Park, ILL.,. vice president OF the
Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen, Will
watch the interests OF the tranmen and
Hale Holden, vice president OF the rail-
road. VIII examine witnesses for the com
pdnY "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04

When someone says another make OF bread IS Al
good as Roval Table Queen buy loaf and try it. Lay @
liable and make point by point First
Royh
nprve claims
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
More Bottles Sold Each Year.

1t is easy to understand why an in
creasing number Of bottles Of Foley s
Honey and Tar Compound is sold year
ly. Thos. Verran, 2s6 Edward Street,
Houghton, Mich, gives an excellent rea-
son when he writes; "Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound has always proven
an effective remedy, quickly relieving
tickling in the throat, and stopping the
cough with no bad after effects. -
Schramm.J ohnson, Drugs, "The Never
Substitutors, - Five (5) Good Stores.
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
MARITIME CRITICISES
SENATOR FROM IOWA

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-senator Mar
me me cflttcised senator Cummlns today for
some OF the latter's speeches I'm Neu,
Jersey IN which AR CummIns was
quoted as having said there was no moral
olHercnGe between Huerta and the man
the biG-stick methods in connection
with the tsrIn blu" SIR. MARITIME char.
acterlzed the references as absurd. rjdl-
culous and ungencrous,''
MT Cumrnins declared that he had not
discussed President Wilson in such a
vein " ~
"G spoke Of thr office. NOT of tho rn,, ,,
DC said II did severely critIcise Inc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-04
WOMAN SENTENCED
TO PRISON FOR LIFE

hAkRls0NVILLE. Mo. Nov. Mrs
Lua Nay Nellar, convicted of the ,,,,,"
der OF her husband. Arthur KeIlar and
their I-year-old daughter. who were sjaiu
H iast June as they. slept In their beds. was
tencea uenIea a d. new trial today and was SEN
.Shced by Judge Andrew A WhirsI,t o.
the penitentiary for life 'i'eit' 'o
AN appeal 10 the supreme court was
SLoh'ed tyk 60 ny Judge Whitsitt. Mrs. Kel,sr'
VINO is said to be without funds md
her application for appeal on an afadsvtT
Of poverty. ' "'""a'N
Inc same stoical Indifference was
she n,amffs, ny Mts. kellar IN cour, today that
o'e manifested during her recent trial