davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets
remove cause. There is only One
"BROMO QUININE." 1t has the sig
ma ture of f. w. GROVE on box. 25c.-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22

school house and church of which he
/ is the architect.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22

NOTICE.
Wanted all transfers to attend the
meeting of local 362 Thursday night,
1880 p. m Special business and smok-
er. TOM HARLE,
22-2 Business Agent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22

MRS. EISHEL'S CLASS
Mrs Daniel Fishel of the Methodist
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Chicago, Oct 22.-Marriage licenses
have been issued to the following:
Jan Rogalski. "a, West Hammond.
and Mary Bambrns. 20, West Ham
mond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22
RHEUMATISM.
The Old, Old Story.
ADVERTISING STORY ITO. 20.

Let's see-doesn't the Bible say
something about: THE poor, we have
them with us always?" Something like
that, l think. But the doctor says:
The chronics, we have them with US
always. And perhaps there il no bet
ter illustration of chronic diseases
than chronic rheumatism. There may
be some seasons when rheumatism is
more prevalent than others, but there
is scarcely month in the year when
the busy doctor is able to forget the
rheumatics.
And so I have thought 1t well to
meRtion the subject again, just to re-
mind my old patients that am still in
the business and If possible to claim
the attention of some new readers and
to remind them that / have the most
complete electrical and thermal office
equipment for treating this class of
diseases to be found any place in the
country, perhaps there are more com
plete equipments and better office ia
cilities for treating these diseases in
Chicago, but If so, do not know where
they are
I also treat, to the best of my abili-
ty, all diseases of men and women,
such as liver, kidney and bladder com.
plants, skin, venerial and rectal all
ments. Consultation free
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-22
HAD DEPOSIT
IN GARY BANK

Valparaiso. Ind. Oct. 22-The case OF
Mrs Anna Mihalcik against the Pitts
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-04
ThriIIino Stories of Heroism,

Dayton.-As Dayton energies from
it's four days of disaster many stories
are told of thrilling deeds of heroism
and of incidents of the food and fire.
Twins were born to a mother in a
boat. The boat capsized and all were
thrown into the water. A relief force
righted the craft and got the mother,
twins and doctors back in it.
A second sudden rush of water again
capsized the boat, and the mother was
drowned, though the babies were
saved.
At Daytonview bridge A. S. Althoff
took into his automobile several men
and women and a new born baby
rescued from the flooded section The
infant was wrapped in a woman's
dress, but apparently was none the
worse for it's experience. Attached
was tag bearing the baby's name,
Dorothy Paffenberger."
At the Longfellow school relief sta
ton the supposed girl was discovered
to be boy. Nothing could be learned
of the fate of the mother.
The name was written in a pitiful
scrawl, apparently by the mother, with
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-04

parts Of the city occupied by foreign
laborers. The pecuniary loss, includ
ing the rebuilding of the streets, is
put at $50,000,000.
The rescue work has taken on the
look of system and all the streets from
which the flood has receded are pa.
trolled by militia. Captain Gilhooly
and crew of six men from the United
States life saving station at Louis.
vile carried two hundred baskets OF
provision, each containing a bottle of
water, to the sufferers.
Relief boats took food and water to
the famished guests of the Algonquin,
the Beckel House, the Phillips House
and the Atlas Hotel
\ The Chicago Chamber of Commerce
S raised 100000, half of which has
IA forwarded to Ohio. A bill appro-
ing 100000 for Ohio flood suf-
has been introduced In the Ill
legislature. The Michigan AS.
has appropriated s2eD0o
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-04

her last remaining strength. One of
the rescuers had heard that she died
soon after her child's. birth.
All during the night rife shots were
heard throughout the food zone. Most
of the shooting was in the bottoms
near the river, but about midnight
there was a lively volley of shots,
evidently an exchange of bullets be.
tween soldiers and pillagers. 1t was
officially reported that three hooters
had been slain in various parts of the
city during the night.
A provost guard sounded the cur.
few for the stricken Dayton at eight
o'clock P. NJ. Military passes were re-
voked automatically and none but the
State soldiers and those having the
task of rescuing the city from its
plight were permitted abroad on the
streets.
The few who ignored the martial
law decree were seized and placed
under shotgun guard until morning.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-04

States. Governor Cox estimated the
money promised in kilograms he had
received at 100000.
In Columbus the property damage
as estimated at $15,000,000.
Conditions in GAINESVILLE were worse
than in any other of the partially dev.
astated cities. The food at that point
was abating rapidly and the first re-
lief party had reached the city.
Secretary of War Garrison, accom-.
panied by large staff Surgeon-Gen.
eral Blue and Major-General Wood,
are expected to stay in Dayton.
Governor Cox has taken control of
all railroads running into Dayton and
Columbus in order to assure imme.
date transportation of necessary sup.
plies and to prevent the influx of sight
Seers.
A careful summary of the situation
taken from the testimony of more
than one hundred reputable citizens
who have been actively engaged in
relief work in all parts of Dayton
places The total loss of life from the
food at not to exceed 200. No lives
were lost in the fires The loss Of
life was almost exclusively in the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-04

Merchants IN Main, Front State
Mil and Andrews streets have sus
pended business. most of these thor
oughfares being rivers of rushing
waters.
The damage TO property will be in
the hundreds of thousands.
In Albany a high water mark OF
224 feet for the Hudson River was
set, surprising the record Of 1857.
Soon afterward. however, the waters
began to recede.
New York's milk supply will not be
diminished in spite of floods in dairy
districts.
Great damage was sustained by the
fruit crop when rain froze on the
branches of the trees.
Flood conditions in the Hudson and
Mohawk valleys reached climax,
sweeping everything within the mar
row limits of the valleys down stream.
Then the recession began.
A great consignment of food and
clothing left Brooklyn Navy Yard, des-
tined for Columbus, Dayton, Zanes-
vile and environs.
More than $250,000 has been sub
scribed in New York City for relief Of
sufferers in flooded districts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-04

A woman whose name the officer
refused to make public was ordered
deported when she was caught trying
to force an entrance to one of the
food-sWept houses.
The fire at GAINESVILLE has been put
out end some relief has reached that
city. The river has fallen there. The
flood and fire losses will reach $10,-
100000.
The floods in the Muskingum Valley
are now thought to have drowned 500
persons, $50 of them residents of
GAINESVILLE.
Columbus, Ohio.-The morgues of
Columbus filed up slowly as the
swollen waters of the Scioto gradually
receded. The number of bodies re-
covered from the yellow flood
reached Co.
Motor boats carried rescuers into
most of the flooded districts of Colum-
bus and excellent progress was made
in distributing food and clothing to
sufferers.
Since rescue work began 100 chill
dren have been born among the refu-
gees. The city opened maternity
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-04

tremendous tragedy will be revealed
beyond the Scioto River, where the
western part of Columbus is complete
ly devastated.
Dayton is relieved in one respect.
The ten or twelve thousand persons
penned up in the business buildings
were freed, the relief trains coming in
from the North, the Lake Shore hav-
ing surmounted the difficulties from
Toledo south.
From the west of Dayton troops and
supplies came from Eaton. From the
northwest 600 troops, with stores,
came by way Of Troy and Tippecanoe
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-04

after the middle of December, say
and before the end of March, the lux.
ury OF highland weather is felt in alb
perfection.
"The train leaves the city few
minutes after eight in the morning
rather late for tropic schedule-but
there is no need of hurry to escape the
glare and heat of midday The climate,
Is perfect and the clear mellow air
makes me wish that the day would
never end. This is often one of the
great rewards for absence from home
life, the absolute perfection of air.
sun, sky and scenery in the tropics.
Incidence is not the word to de.
scribe the feeling; l do not get lazy
for the instant a demand comes for
action l am ready for it. But the
delicious feeling creeps into my bones
that time has stopped and that phys
ical contentment is the nirvana OF
eternity. l know of few places in the
United States where the climate is so
overwhelming as it is in many places
in the midmountain tropics of Central
America and Mexico. Perhaps in Ten
nessee or the higher levels of Ar
kansas, for the short weeks of spring,
| have experienced this intoxication
of climate, but California, Florida or
Illinois don't know the force of the
word. There the result is due to the
change of season and one feels that
one must grasp it before it escapes;
in Central America, even in the rainy
season, the hours of sunshine seem to
be perpetual Just to live is sufficient
reason for living"
Aside from the delights of the eli.
mate he finds other things to interest
him, among others the lazy life, the
waiting until tomorrow. He doesn't
mind it, in fact, he thinks it better
than trying to do everything today, as
Americans do. For example:
at is necessary to cultivate pa.
thence. Let nee drop the old joke of
manana; there is as much sanity in
life in putting off many things till to-
morrow as there is in doing today in
a hurry what can better be done in
day after. But no one frets in Central
America. Usually there is only one
train a day between points, but the
man Is foolish who loses his temper
because he misses that one train and
must therefore wait twenty-four hours
for the next. / never think of catch
ing train until / am absolutely GER
tain that nothing whatever can pos
sibly detain me. Many time, when
had hoped to get away l have lost
day for five minutes additional con-
versation, but l never lose my temper
on that account. Many time l have
waited in a hot little seaport with
nothing to do while the expected
steamer violated her schedule to take
on freight at the port below"
1t is not all bed of roses, he adj
mits. When you get back in the coun-
try tropical insects and worse pests
beset you and you've got to learn
thing or two about how to dress and
arm yourself against them, for any
thing 80 Internal" he never expert
enced before, the ''jiggers," for in
stance, having "a malignant affinity
for ones ankles; they flourish all over
the tropics and once having tasted
human flesh they die, happy in the
misery they have caused"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-04

The waters are receding at Dayton,
Piqua, GAINESVILLE, Fremont, Tifin.
Chillicothe, Hamilton, Middletown and
Columbus, and while the cold weather
which came was welcome, because Of
the certain deterrent effect it would
have on the rising tide, still the pinch
of the cold adds to the difficulties, be-
cause untold thousands of people are
homeless Besides, the fall OF the
water will bring the real tragedy Of
the whole situation.
The indications are that the list may
not run as heavy as forecast at Day
ton, but there are grave fears that 0
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-04

City. The good effects of this relief
work added much cheer to the dis
tressed. The city was alive with
boats controlled by hands that defied
the elements. People were. rescued
from the residential sections of North
Dayton, Riverdale, West Dayton, Edge
mont and South Park, and the main
streets of the city were alive with
craft filed with people.
North Dayton has furnished some
surprises. The water there in many
parts of the residential section was
over 20 feet deep, but, very strangely,
few bodies were found.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-04

Columbus awoke in blizzard, which
gave a cherries aspect to things, but
the first word from Bell, the hero Of
the whole situation, the operator who
has stood by his guns throughout,
were: Woodworking, Governor. The
sun is shining in Dayton" He was
still at his post, and apparently firm
in his faith that things would still
come out all right.
Railroad traffic is almost at stand.
still, and the separation of travelling
men from their families is bringing
many piteous appeals every hour for
facilities to get them home.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-04
LIKES TROPICAL LIFE
Traveller in Central America Tells
of Wonderful Climate.
Visitor to Costa Rica Declares Wealth
err Is Perfect in the Dry Season
Says One Wishes the Day
Would Never End.

San Jose, Costa Rica.-A traveller
in Central America writing to friends
here wonders why more Americans
don't visit the tropics just for the in
toxication of the climate, the New
York Times states. Few have thought
of the tropics as having any such eff
feet as that, apart from the native
beverages, but he gives assurance that
there is nothing like the effect any,
where else that the climate there pro-
duces at times. He says in his letter
upon leaving San Jose, Costa Rica, to
journey on:
There is less rain during the year
and in the dry season there is really
no rain at all, so that if one travels
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-04
GOV. COX WRITES THRILLING
STORY OF FLOOD DISASTER

Columbus, March 28.-The consen-
sus of opinion is that the property loss
in Ohio will exceed that sustained by
San Francisco. This apparently in
credible statement is easily under
stood when the widespread destruc-
ton to railroad property is calculated.
1t is safe to assume that more than
half the large railroad bridges in Ohio
are down.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-04
Town to Set Ely Traps.

Norristown, Pa.-The Civic club of
Norristown has Endorsed the plan of
the Norristown board Of health to
rid the borough of flies by catching
them by the wholesale in large traps
set on the street. One trap has been
ordered, and if the experiment proves
successful, Health Officer White says
,thers will be bought. ~
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-04
How Dayton Was Overwhelmed.

How Dayton Was Overwhelmed.
For the most part the city Of Day
ton lies on level ground. Three rivers
the Miami, saltwater and Mad, join
with another stream, known as Wolf
Creek, almost in the centre of the city
When the dam at the big Lewiston
reservoir, 80 miles above the city,
rushing down the rivers and joined in
one great torrent to overwhelm dwell
ings and buildings of all kinds.
Conservative estimates place the loss
of life, attendant upon the food, at
1000, and the property loss at well
over s10O,OOO,O00.
The food waters which, during the
| past four days, have devastated half
a score Of prosperous cities and ham
lets in Ohio and Indiana, are slowly
receding.
The Miami, Scioto and Mad rivers,
which accomplished most of the dam
age, are now pouring their vast ton
mage of water into the Ohio, above and
below Cincinnati.
Wheeling, Cincinnati, Louisville and
other cities along the Ohio face the
danger of the worst floods since 1867
Dayton, GAINESVILLE and Columbus
are under martial law. Supplies have
reached all three cities, and refugees
are being clothed and fed by military
and Red Cross officials.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, appears to be the
only stricken community in which the
death rate has not been over esti
mated.
The waters have begun falling rap
idly at Fort Wayne, Ind, and some of
the 10000 refugees are returning to
their homes. The relief work in that
city is we'll in hand, and they have
sent word that no outside assistance
is necessary.
A complete Relief Commission has
been formed under the com bined aus
pieces of the State and the Red Cross
! Commission.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-04

Pittsburgh.-The city of Pittsburgh
forgot her own food troubles for few
minutes and raised $25,00O to relieve
sufferers in Ohio.
In the Pittsburgh district 100000
men are idle because of high rivers.
Pittsburgh is partly inundated. Rain
is falling through this end Of the
State. Miles of streets in the down
town districts are submerged. The
police patrol boats are out
At Sharon a woman and five chill
dren were drowned when their home
fell into the Shenango River. The
Shenango and Mahoning rivers at New
Castle are higher than ever before.
All manufacturing plants are shut
down. One thousand homes are under
water Thousands of cattle are
drowned. All the bridges between War
rem and jamestown, N. Y, have been
washed away.
The floods spread to Pennsylvania
and in Western and Central New York
rivers were rising rapidly and doing
much damage, 1000 persons being
driven from their homes in Clean.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-04

hospital, and. mothers and little ones
are being well cared for.
While bodies were picked up wher-
ever found, the energies of the author
tiles were directed toward rescuing
the thousands marooned in upper
stories, on roofs and in trees through.
out the food zone.
For miles along the swollen river
there are great drifts of debris, the
wreckage of houses swept away and
demolished.
Hamilton, Ohio.-There are now So
names in the list of identified dead at
Hamilton, and this is being added to
hourly.
The citizens committee has issued
an order that all able bodied men who
refuse to work in rescue or repair
crews shall not be fed. Visitors from
out of the city are barred.
Middletown, 0hio.-The list of mis-
sing at Middletown was placed at
fifty OF this number it is expected
half are SAFE Suffering among refu-
gees has been greatly relieved.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-04-04
REFUGEES TELL HORRORS
OF THE GREAT FLOOD
Scenes Stricken Cities Where Soldiers Are Keeping Order Feeding
M Thousands Of Homeless Survivors and Buying the Dead

Dayton, 0hio.-The chaotic condi-
tons which reigned in the flooded
area through Ohio and Indiana for
nearly three days were relieved and
thousands of destitute persons have
rsseu rescued and fed and properly
- Martial law exists over a
>.ref. both States and per-
~ in both Ohio
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-14

there in the near future. Sys-
tematic arrangements with the
Presbytery may lead to this.
Corn harvesting is proceeding
slowly as that crop shows signs of
ripening. There will be more feed
in the country than was expect
ed. 1t is wonderful how feed
crops grow with limited moisture.
Proper planting has much to do
with bringing about this result.
Good beginnings are great fac
tors in farming. Hap-hazzard
methods wont do. A good foun-
dation to a house is always wise.
so a good seed bed is the first
step toward a good crop. Guilt
vation is easy if the first things
were done right.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-14
STATE AUTO TAX BRINGS
IN$1O,OOO
Secretary of State Pearce Be-
lieves $4,000 Will be Raised
for Roads This Year by License.

The first 1000 state automobile IL
censes issued under the provisions of
the new automobile law which went in
to effect July Is have brought in slO,-
600. Secretary OF State Pearce be-
lieves that from this fair estimate of
So an automobile can be made for the
whole state. The tax is graduated ac-
cording to the size and horse power OF
the car.
Nearly 5000 licenses have already
been issued at the secretary ofstate,s
Office, where all the Denver tax is col
lected. In otner counties the tax is
collected by the county clerks.
Secretary Pearce declares that with
in few days the Denver police de-
partment will begin holding auto
mobiles that are driven without state
license tag.
"We want to give everybody reason
able time to conplJ with the law, but
there seems to be some people who
think they do not have to have a state
number on their Machines" said
Pearce. "They will soon find out that
they must obey the law and pay the
state license fee.
Reports from all over the state are that
the tax is being paid without protest. !"
1t is estimated that the tax will bring
in about $50. 600. This money goes
into the road fund, half of it to the
state highway commission and half to
the county in which it is collected.
1t is an annual tax and will increase
with the number of machines.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-14

Isaiah Wheeler, colinization
agent, and w. M. Price. travel
ing freight agent. for the U. P.
R. R. were in Cheyenne Wells
last Friday evening in the inter-
est of the people of this county
to- see if the people here wished
to have the alfdfa train stop at
Cheyenne Wells and demonstrate
to them how alfalfa and other
forage crops can be raised in
Eastern Colorado. A meeting
of the citizens was speedily called
and quite a crowd gathered at tn I.
court house, and sanctioned the
idea of having the train stop here
Petitions were circulated and lib
orally signed asking that the
train stop here, and we think
the railroad company will grant
the requests of the petitioners.
Watch for the date in this paper.
And then come in and learn how
to grow forage crops successful
w,
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-14
FOR SALE.

1913 Model, Motor Cycles and
Motor Boats at bargain prices,
all makes, brand new machines,
on easy monthly payment plan.
Get our proposition before buy
ing or you will regret it, also
bargains in used Motor Cycles.
Write us today. Enclose stamp
for reply. Address,
Lock Box II Trenton, Mich.
1926
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-14
Teachers Examination.

The regular Teachers Examin-
alton will be held at Cheyenne
Wells on Thursday and Friday
August 81, and %; also at Wild
Horse. on petition, on same dates
Hours. 9 a. m. to IL and 1:3O to
to 4:30 p. m.
EMMA M. TOMBSTONE,
Co. Supt.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-14
Miss ophel Maynard left on

Miss Ophel Maynard left on
Tuesday afternoons train for
Araphoe where she goes to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Bidin-
ger. old schoo friends of her
mother. She will also visit with
Miss Gertrude Walkea. a former
school teacher of her she will also
be present at a Birthday dinner,
with Miss Cleo and Olive Wicket.
In fact she is going on a weeks
vacation and we will guarantee,
that she will have a good time
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-14

A letter received from L. S.
Wilson. at Osceola, Iowa, states,
that they are having it hot and
dry, there and that crops are
badly damaged by the drouth.
He says that Colorado is not the
worst place in the world. He in
tends to return here in about a
month, and wishes to be remem-
bered to all his friends at this
place.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-14

Miss Lillian Bogert, our typo,
accompanied Fred Hendricks and
Miss Rowley to Norton County,
Kansas, Tuesday, where she goes
to take in the Lenora Jubilee and
visit her sister and friends for
several weeks, so if this paper is
not as newsy as common, just
'cuss" her for not being here,
and tending to business.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-14

Sam Sewers, the kind and
obliging janitor, at the court
house, left the latter part of last
week for Cripple Creek, Colorado
on a vacation. he expects to be
gone until about September l.
Sam needs a rest and we hope he
will come back in better health.