davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29

Senator Kern said he would recon-
mend Isaac Strouse for collector of in
ternal revenue in the Terre Haute dis
trict. Strouse is a Kern and Marshall
man. and it is believed that he would
be acceptable to the administration on
that score. He said that Senator Shive-
Shively would make the recommends
ton of man for revenue collector for
the Indianapolis district. and that he
would accept Shively's recommendation
and give 1T his Endorsement for that
reason. He said, however. that Shively
had not yet made any recommendation.
1t has been well known that Peter
J. Kruger of South Bend is Shively's
choice for the latter position, but
Kruger is a loyal Taggart machine
democrat, and If the administration is
using the degree of care in making its
selections that Kern says it is, and If it
continues to ignore machines in max
Ing appointments. 1t looks blue for
Kruger. There are two other candi-
dates for this position, Charles A. Ed
wards of Huntington and Charles l.
Steffen of this city. Senator Kern says
! 1t is not likely that any federal patron
age will be given out in Indiana fol-
some tiD.e
There is movement on foot here fol-
a complete and thorough investigation
of the city primaries, held here las
| Wednesday. So many charges of crook
edness and Illegal voting have beer
made that 1t looks like searching in
| vestigation will have to be made to sat
isfy the public It is known that score
of repeaters went from precinct to pre-
cinct and voted many times. Men vot
ed who did not live in the precinct Their
have been charges of crookedness il
the count by a number of the election
boards Returns from one of the wors
precincts in the city failed to come il
, 1T all until the members of the cleo
, ton commission went out and hunte
J up the election officials and took tn
| returns away from them.
All kinds of voting frauds were prac
ticed. Money owed like the waters @
| Niagara Everybody that would &C
= cept money got it. Negro voters ha
| more money than they ever had befor
: in their lives.
The Taggart machine won out on tn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29
HOSPITAL
COMMITTEE
MEETING

There was a meeting last night of
the men of the Central hospital COM
mitee of East Chicago. AS result 1t
was decided to hold general meeting
of the entire organization next Thurs
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Parkes Llewellyn, I'LL Beacon street,
East Chicago.
The meeting was a very enthusiastic
one and it now seems as though the
hospital is assured. Plans for build
ing to cost $4,000. sufficient to take
care of thirty-two beds have been
drawn and the exterior plan was sub
mitted and passed around to the vari-
Gus members of the committee. The
chairman of the buildings and grounds
committee reported progress, his re-
port showing that he has not been idle.
While the site has not been definitely
selected, suitable one is assured, the
organization having been given Its
choice of several good locations on the
north SIDE which will be very accessi-
bic to Whiting and Indiana Harbor as
well as located so far as East Chicago
lis concerned. The lots from which the
organization is expected to make its
choice, are in Forsyth, Olcott and Todd
avenues, in the vicinity of lard and
Hath and are owned by the East Chi
cago company, who will make a gift
of the property to the hospital associa-
ton.
| 1t was decided to draw up constiu-
=, ton and bylaws at the next meeting
and to incorporate.
| DR.. David Johns was requested to ex-
tend the invitation of the committee Il
Mr.. Samuel Eggleton of the Betz plant
Hammond. to appear at the next gen
eral meeting and outline a plan for tn.
furnishing and equipment of the pro
posed hOspital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?
Many Hammond People Know the Inn
portance of Healthy Kidneys.

Many Hammond People Know the Inn
portance of Healthy Kidneys.
The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow impurities to
multiply.
No kidney i'll should be neglected.
There is possible danger in delay.
If you have backache or urinary
troubles.
II you are nervous. dizzy or worn
out.
Begin treating your kidneys at once;
Use a proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by Hammond testimony.
Mrs James Hartline, 800 Pine street
Hammond, Ind, says: Il am never
without a box of Doan's Kidney Pills
in the house as 1 consider them the
best kidney medicine L have ever used
You may continue to publish the state
ment 1 gave recommending them some
years ago. One of my family took
Doan's Kidney Pills when suffering
from pain in his back and trouble
with the kidney secretions. This rem
edy soon brought relief
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's :
and take no other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29

ARE YOU A TIMES READERs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29
GARY DISCLAIMS
MONOPOLY PLAN
Declares United States Steel
Co. Aimed to Foster
Competition.

New York. May 29.-Elbert H. Gary. |
chairman of the United States Steel |
corporation, declared the witness
stand that neither he. nor the late j. |
z. Morgan. nor anybody else concern |
ed in the negotiations for its organiza-
ton discussed the question of obtain
ing a monopoly in the steel industry
or of suppressing competition
Mr.. Gary was testifying as a witness
for the defense in the suit to dissolve
the corporation under the Sherman
antitrust law. He told in detail of the
circumstances which led to the forma-
ton of the corporation, and endeavored
to show that the sole purpose of its or
ganizers was to obtain "a rounded out.
self-contained proposition. complete in
every phase of manufacture from the
mining of ore to the production of d.
versified finished products in the mills.
with the ability to reduce costs to the
most economical basis. and particularly
to develop an export trade"
Our effort" he said emphatically,
has been to extend trade and to foster
competition, and we have done that"
Property Worth Price Paid.
With equal emphasis Mr.. Gary denied
the steel corporation had been over
capitalized. as alleged by the govern
ment. The various properties acquired
Were all worth the price paid for
them" he declared.
The organization of the corporation
was precipitated, Mr. Gary said, by the
desire of the Federal Steel company, a
J. p. Morgan fiotation. to perfect a
rounded OUT organization. This op-
portunity came when Andrew Carnegie
offered to sell the Carnegie Steel COM
pany. The Federal previously had ro-
fused several proffers of the Carnegie
Steel company. and had attempted to
raise 100000 TO build new plants of
eits own. This attempt was abandoned
he said. when Charles NJ. Schwab out
lined to Mr.. Morgan the advantages OF
acquiring then existing property. Mr.
Morgan was Impressed" and called in
the directors of the Federal Steel com
lpany.
Mr. Gary described the meeting OF
the directors, and laid emphasis Mr.
Morgan's desire to know whether II
was a good business proposition"
Action of Carnegie Company.
At this meeting the acquisition o.
other properties was proposed anc
adopted and Mr. Gary described how
each fitted into the plan of a self ICON
tanned erganization., -
"Was the alleged threat OF Andrew
Carnegie to go into the steel tub
business discussed or alluded to by MI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29

mittee on COMMITTEES has designated
Representative Gray a member of
the committee on labor and the COM
mittee on merchant marine and fish
cries: Representative Morrison as q
member of the committee on insular
affairs, patents, and revision of the
laws. and Representative Adair as
chairman OF the committee on expendi-
lures in the war department.
The ways and means committee will
make public the committee assignment
in day or two, after which they will
be ratified by the Democrats in caucus.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29
LETTER CARRIERS TO
HOLD BIG MEETING

Radish Olives.
Chicken Fricassee or Baked Fish,
Mashed Potatoes. Ecalloped Potatoes.
Baked Beans. Sliced Tomatoes.
Cabbage Salad.
Bread and Hot Biscuits.
Ice Cream and Cake.
Coffee
Served by the Sorosis Society of tho
First Presbyterian Church.
Speakers
Albert Ross Helvey, POSTMASTER.
Mayor Thomas e. Knots.
Postmaster John Mccall.
Vice Pres. n. A. L. c. Edward ].
Gainor.
Postoffice Inspector John N. Hunter.
Treasurer N. A l.. c. Chas. d. Duny
Asst Postmaster Joseph c. Tracey
Gary reception committee, members
of steel city branch. 1925, is as fol-
lows:
J. T.Huff. president
C. Q. McColly, vice president.
C. w. Hesford. treasurer
A. r. Helvey, secretary E. ]. Peter
son. sergeant-at-arm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29
Morgan or any one else?"

Morgan any one else?"
1T was not" said the witness.
Mr.. Gary said he would not deny that
competition existed ito some extent"
between the Carnegie company and the
Illinois Steel company, subsidiary of
the Federal Steel company.
The Carnegie company did sell rails
in the Chicago district lower than the
Illinois" he testified. and could do
what it came near doing at one time
forcing the Illinois company into the
hands of a reciver-and the Illinois
could retaliate. But / don't think that
was the kind of competition that
should be considered. Each company
had a natural territory of its own and
they were not in competition in the
bulk of their products. They Tapped
over. but the competition was Incl
dental"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29
LET THE CHIEF
KNOW ABOUT 1T

Chief of Police Leo Mccormick has is
sued a request that people who wish
to go away on vacations notify him of
the fact. telling him when they expect
to leave. so that he Will be able to
keep special watch over their property.
The idea is to have all houses whose
owners are away visited several times
during the night by officers detailed
especially to that duty, thus insuring
a greater degree of safety to the
householder and simplifying the situa-
ton for the police department. If
criminals know that a house is being
watched they are liable to keep away
from IL If they do rot know this fact
hut do know that its owners are away
and If they attempt to break in the
police al apt to interrupt them IN
their work. so Whichever way it works
u notiflc l+ion to tho police department.
VIII rrcvc &C Mutual benefit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29
BADGER FIGHT
BILL PASSES

Madison, wis. May 2s.-The He'd
ding bill, which would legalize node
cision boxing bouts in Wisconsin,
passed the lower house of the legisla-
ture today under suspension of the
rules. The vote was So to SO. The
bill now goes to the senate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Ease, the antiseptic pow
der II relieves painful. smarting, ten
der nervous feet and instantly takes
the sting out OF corns and bunions. It's
the greatest comfort discovery OF the
age. Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. 1t Is a certain re-
lief for sweating. calfous. swollen.
tired, aching feet. Always use 1t to
Break In New shoes. Try II today.
Sold everywhere, 25 cents. Don't ac-
cept any substitute. For FREE trial
packag address Allen S. Olmsted. lie
Row \ ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29
HOBART WOMAN DIES
At GARY HOSPITAL
Mrs. Augusta Passow Is
Dead Following an
Operation.

Mrs. Augusta Passow, wife of George
Passow of Hobart. passed away at the
Gary General hospital yesterday noon
following an operation. Her death was
not unexpected. Mrs. Passow was AZ
years old. The remains were taken to
Hobart by Undertaken Wilde.
james O'Hara Dies.
James O'Hara, AZ years old, died
yesterday afternoon al 900 o'clock at
his home. 755 Connecticut street Tn
funeral arrangements will be complet-
ed today.
Ambridge Man Dead.
John Kolenwnski, 423 Marshall
street, passed away yesterday after
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-29

noon at four o'clock. He was 81 years
old. Mr.. Kolewnski was known to
many of his Gary and South Chicago
friends as John Collins. Burial will be
on Sunday at Mt. Olivet cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03

l often wonder that the average wo-
man who has no way of knowing the
really best authorities on foods can
know how to decide what to give her
family to eat and be sure she is doing
the right thing. Personally | don't
believe she can without knowing
something of her family's particular
needs and then also a chemical knowl-
edge of food and it's relation to heat
and digestibility in the body without
this it is guess work all her life. II
would be like asking the child in
school to do problem in fractions
without knowing addition, subtraction,
multiplication and division.
What can a woman of average in
telligence do when one authority adj
vises no meat in the family dietary
and another as reputable just as
strongly advocates all you want of
every kind, but no condiments, for
even salt is discovered to be a poi
son?
Not long ago two men, both promi-
nent and both authorities, good-natur-
eddy argued the subject of an ideal
diet. One, altogether generous in ply
sique, stood for the comfortable the
except on holidays, when he balances
matters during the next two days.
His opponent, an evident scholar, but
curiously enough, small in stature, az
strenuously contended that Americans
were killing themselves by overeating.
Between the two schools thus repre-
scented II Is not a question of a vege-
tartan or mixed diet, but OF the
amount which the body needs and can
cope with, plus the quality and kind
OF food
Back of the first man is the brain
and sinew of past generations who
have consistently practIced his com.
Portable theories; back of the second
is the fact that civilization and so
called culture have produced a race oil
men and women with seemingly new
requirements, physical as well as men
tai. Supporting him also is a series
of remarkable experiments conducted
at Yale university, the results o.
which show marked improvement IN
| the physical endurance of men of al
types who cut their rstions PRACTICAL,
! in half.
The advocates OF liberal diet mad.
/ certain experiments. learning the die
naturally chosen BY large numbe
OF men living practically the sam,
kind of life. and tried this diet upo,
individuals. by means OF a delicat,
mechanism learning the precis,
anodnt Of energy obtained from an,
given bill OF fare.
The advocates of more sparinl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03
OLIVE cINch CLUB.

MRS. GEORGE MOVES, 1925 SIX
teenth street, Moline, entertained at
the fortnightly meeting yesterday,
members of the Olive Cinch club.
Mrs. a c. Stouffer took the first prize,
hand-painteG plate. in the cinch
games, Mrs. Palmer the second, hand.
painted salt and pepper shakers; the
consolation went to Mrs. John Peshin.
ski of Davenport, a ring tree, and
the BOBBY, a pan, went TO Mrs Elmer
Grafton, while Mrs. Frank Maucker
Jr.. OF this city took the guest prize
several handkerchiefs. A lunch was
served during the course of the after.
noon. Mrs. John Peshinsd will enter.
tain at Wander Veer park, Davenport
in two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03
SPENCER OCTOBER COFFEE.

THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF
Spencer Memorial Methodist church
held its October coffee and bakery
sale yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs Fred w Fossell, 727 Thirty
fourth street. Forty ladies' attended
and spent a most delightful after
noon. At a business session the la
dies planned TO hold a reception for
the new pastor OF the church, Rev.
w. II. Tope, next Thursday evening at
the church. The first division OF Sas
society under the direction of Mrs.
Eva Whiteside will serve a dinner &c
the church the third Thursday IL
October. The society also planned for
the annual supper and bazaar to be
held the last week in November az the
church. The ladies realized $15 from
the sale OF their bakery goods and
coffee. the refreshments being served
by Mesdames Crash, Anders, Williams,
and aBteman. The next monthly
meeting will be with Mrs. Alva White
side. 1905 Seventh avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03
For Novelty Quaint coasee and Double Tunie

Dancing frocks Of chiffon and lace
are youthful and appealing IN their
simple lines. F1Ounce upon nounce of
chiffon or lace form the skirts Of some;
others show the peplurn. corded. friiled
or plated.
Accordion plating IS especially be-
coming 10 slender figures
An exQuisitely dainty model seen at
one OF the recent openings had a mar
row. slender foundation skirt OF NOUS
seine &C sole and three plated nounces
Of the softest pink chiffon. Plated
chiffon formed the bodice In 1872 the
itunc and skirt might be Of the plated
chiffon with q broad band OF lace 10
break the monotouy. This dress may be
copied in size - with s15 yards Of 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03
JohANsoNRoTroMLEY.

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS GER
trude Bottomley, slaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Able of Andalusia, and
William JohansoH. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Una Johanson of Milan. was celebrated
at 1890 O'Clock Wednesday at the
German Evangelical church on
Twelfth street, Rev. F. J. Rolf official
ing at the Z service. The couple was
unattended. After the ceremony they
returned TO the home of the bride in
Andalusia where a wedding supper
was served The brides gown was oil
shadow lace sOver a blue silk slip. Mr.
and Mrs. Jolranson will give a recep
ton Sunday in honor of their so1
ant bride.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03
FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY.

MRS. 5. r. MATTISON, 1871 TWEEN
tieth street. was hostess at the Octo-
Der meeting of the Woman's Foreign
Mission society Of the First Methodist
church yesterday. Reports from var
ious officers were received and the
treasurer reported that S567.20 had
been contributed by the Foreign Mis-
sion societies of the church during the
past year. Miss Florence Battles was
IN charge OF the program and Mrs.
Boomer read a letter from Bishop War
rem. who is located in India. telling OF
the work being carried on in,that coun-
try. Mrs. Beckwith read a paper on
the mission work and Miss Battles
gave a summary OF the first chapter
Of the new study book. The Kings
Business" Mrs. Anna Short conduct
ed the mission quiz A social hour
followed and Mrs. Mattison served re-
freShments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03
U. al. CLUB MEETING.

MEMBERS OF THE I. & /. CLUB
enjoyed a pleasant afternoon yester-
day afternoon with Mrs. z. Lue. TWEEN
ty-f1fth street and Sixth avenue, Mo-
line, as the hostess. The time was
passed playing 500 and the high score
favor fell to Mrs. Roy Miller of this
city, and Mrs. Sandberg of Moline
took the second favor. A two course
lunch was served after the games. Al
the time of the next meeting the
club members will enjoy a theatre
party al the Empire and after the per
Torrance will go to the Colonial for
supper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03
WALT a0e
HOME
pQeBLIMS
YRS Et1zAsir HA7usnpson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ID Who
was the first person kissed?
(2) Who was the first musical COM
poser:>
CD When and where did the IndL
an originate?
(4) Why do people say dressing"
chickens when Il is really undress-
ing" them?
/. go When is the Judgment day"
supposed to come TO pass?
90 What person lived the great
: est number Of years?
: GRUMBLING.
~ can't remember back that
far.
(2) His.ory gives no accurate
statement
(3) This has never been decided
Judge you refer to the American
Indian.
"a The word dressing in this
connection does not refer to clothing,
but means the getting ready OF the
fowl for the, occasion.
60 Different sects have set differ
Cit Times, UuL' tuTiSldHlly dS a NHOle
seems TO think that when Christ
comes again he will bring the judg-
ment day.
~ 90 Methusaleh, according to Bib
heal testimony.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l am a girl
Of seventeen and am trying TO lead a
Christian life. I've had experiences
with boys Of all types and have sue
ceeded in leading a great many TO
Christ. Not long ago I met a boy
whom I admired. but ] heard such
dreadful things about him. l told
him about them. Did / do right?
talked TO him and begged him 10 take
the girl he had wronged and shield
her from her disgrace. He denied II
ali and used such slang in denouncine
them that | couldn't help thinking II
was so.
Then he seemed TO get control over
his anger and begged me not TO be
lieve anything I heard. for it was all
untrue Blu. Mrs. Thompson l have
had so many people tel me the same
thing that | can't help believing it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03

inch material and IL yards Of q inch
all-over lace.
The possibilities of plated chiffon.
silk duvetyn and plain charmeuse are
shown in No. 1905. These new all silk
d1vetyns are exactly suited TO the
quaint peasant coates which are
part Of SO many OF the more dressy
gowns As. yellow is such q favorite.
an effective suggestion for this design
Is to have the coatee Of yellow silk du-
vetyn with tunic OF the palest lemon
chiffon over cream colored charmeuse
Size IS win require 81 yards OF 80
inch chiffon. with zE yards OF 30 inch
material for the coatee and yards OF
IS inch material for the foundation
dress. Each pattern is 10 cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-03

diet argue that the assimilation OF
proteids Including meats) leaves sub.
stances of which the system must rid
itself, thus entailing labor upon the
kidneys and other organs-more la
Dor, they believe, than the body Is
made to perform. When the wearied
organs fail in this performance the
result is govt, rheumatism or other dis
ease. There are proteids in some vege
tables, but there is little risk of ar
excessive proteid supply in vegetar
ian ration.
The experiments made by this clasi
of scientists, however, lack the exactf
tude of those made by the first school.
Their conclusions have been that men
in all conditions of life gain in strength
and in powers of endurance on les.
sened food supply.
Below is given an excellent and
most seasonable mince meat with
out the meat recipe which will ap-
peal to that class OF our readers who
live as closely TO the vegetable foods
as possible. The pastry should also
DE Iiiduc lIOUl d FtSSAdDAt lat anu q
delicious wholesome pie will be the
result.
Material-Cbopped apples, three
pints; chopped green tomatoes, three
pints; brown sugar, three and one
half cups; vinegar, one and one-half
cups; seeded rasins, three cups; Gin
namon, three teaspoons; cloves, one
teaspoon; allspice, three-qusrters Of
teaspoon; mace, three-quarters Of
teaspoon; salt, three-quarters OF tea
spoon; butter, one-half cup.
Directions-Mix the chopped apples
and chopped green tomatoes and drain
well from their liquor; then add all
other ingredients with the raisins cut
in pieces. Cook slowly three hours.
then add the melted butter II vine
gar Is too strong add some water, or
cider may be used with a little brandy.