davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21
BURNHAM.

Miss Estella Mills returned to Har-
vey ILL.,. this morning TO resume her
work at high school after an absence
of two weeks. owing to the sickness
and death of her father.
Mrs. l. Sprunce and daughter
Marie of Pullman avenue was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Abbott of Hammond
on Sunday.
w l. Ritter of Center avenue spent
Saturday and Sunday at Thayer, visit
ing home folks.
Frank Hall OF Indianapolis. Ind. was
the guest of Burnham friends on Satur-
day.
A number from here attended the
Orpheum theatre at Hammond on Sun
day night.
Harvey Grace and wife of Hammond
spent Sunday here visiting relatives.
Fred Fuller of Center avenue spent
Sunday at Thayer, Ind. with his broth
er.
Mrs. o. ]. Kiersey and son. Edwin,
Robertsdale. visiting her daughter.
Mrs William Wall.
Mr. and Mrs William Neel and Miss
Mary Hayes were Chicago theatre WIS.,
itors on Saturday evening.
Sherman Grace of Pullman avenue
spent Saturday evening at Stony ISL
and on business.
Cloyd Neel of West Pullman spent
Sunday here with friends.
Fred Richter of Pullman avenue has
been on the jury for the past tive
weeks. in Chicago.
Mrs Stillman of Michigan spent &
few days here visiting friends
Mrs. r. Rau of Center avenue is Wis
| iting her parents at Englewood to
day.
| Mr.. and Mrs Charley Burnham Of
Pullman was the guest of the former.
parents on Sunday
Mrs. Samuel Burnham and Misse!
Elizabeth and Dolly Patton attended
| church al Hammond on Sunday morn
/ ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21
FOR C0RNS. BUM|ONS
YOU NEED Ez0
Just Rub It On Sore, Weary Feet, and
Misery Vanishes-Ask for
EGO for the Feet.

Every reader of THE TIMES knows
that EGO, the refined ointment, Is tho
real remedy for sore. aching, painful.
burning. tonder feet; but how many
know that 1t IL also guaranteed to ex-
tract the burning agony from those ter
rible Corns. Bunions or Cailouses or
money back at Summers Pharmacy or
druggists everywhere.
Give EGO trial; a 20 cent jar will
prove to you that II Is the best remedy
to Danish foot misery. and tougher
your feet so that you can run. jump or
dance and be joyful.
Just rub 1T on--no time wasted fuss
ing around and remember it's splendid
for rough skin, chapped hands and face
and for frostbites and chillblains
ASK FOR EGO FOR THE FEET
Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21

with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gordon.
Thomas Moylan, ST., who has been
so low with pneumonia for several
days, continues to improve.
The marriage of Miss Virginia MUIR
zyn and Joseph Papraka will take place
at st. Adalberts Polish church tomor-
row morning, the ceremony to be per-
formed by Rev. Julian Skrzynski
Postmaster James J. Nejdl has been
assisting in the delivery of mail for
the past few days.
Miss Evelyn Harper. the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harper of La
porte avenue. has scarlet fever
The Pricilla club will hold their
meeting in the Congregational church
parlors tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brinkman and
children returned from Michigan City
last evening. wrere they were called to
attend the funeral of their brother-in-
law. Edward Isbey, who met with a
terrible death in Chicago last Monday.
The inquest was held in Chicago on
Wednesday. when the remains were
taken to Michigan City for burial.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21
MUNSTER.

Thursday and Friday will be exam
ination days in the public school.
Gerbrand kooy. Jr.. has bought a
quarter of an acre of land of Garrit
Jansen, our Ridge road, for the pur-
pose of erecting a house
Miss Herlitz was Chicago shopper
on Saturday.
Martha Kooy returned home after a
visit with relatives.
A large automobile burned up and
the truck is lying on the side of the
road on Columbia avenue. south of
Stallbaum's bridge. Whether the occu-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21
Crown Point News
Happenings of a Day in Lake county's Lively Capital

DR.. John Blackstone transacted busi-
ness in Chicago yesterday.
The modern Woodmen gave a blow
OUT to the lodge members. and besides
the special doings at the lodge rooms
earlier In the evening were dined at
the Bsrtholomae cafe
1t is said that the Houk plumbing
shop will be moved into the Kramer
Fair store building being vacated by
John Kramer. who Will move into the
McCay building on Main street vacated
by the Hack grocery store.
The funeral of Mrs. Henry c. Griesel
occurs this afternoon. the services be-
ing at the home on Clark street and
the burial in the Crown Point ceme-
terry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21
SHUCk 8
From the Diary of ST. Lence

What Did Virginia Dance?-Head-
lines in TIL Times.
Possibly she danced tn Virginia
reel, why worry.
Every feller's made up o. two diff
frunt cusses, an one o tn cusses is
allus a-nghtin' tn other cuss.
The city council met last evening to
hear the Main street property owners
remonstrances against the Main street
paving and only four property owners
appeared to ask for changes in their
assessment on account of excess mea-
surements. The matter will be cor
rected by the city engineer and the
council meets again tonight to approve
the assessment rolls. precipitation or
dinances for the running expenses of
the city for the fiscal year were adopt
ed. rs was also an appropriation ordi-
nance for the Main street paving as
.sessment against the city.
The city engineer and the water
works committee We're directed to
draw plans and specifications for a
new pump at the water works plant, a
new pump being necessary. The mat
-; iii s.lsa- taken up by the coun-
'cil Tonight.
Invitations have been issued by the
Foresters lodge to the members and
families to attend the annual banquet
of the Foresters al Central Music hall
on the evening of Jan. 81, 1918. The
committee composed Of VIII Thomen
Nick Hoffman and Eldridge Hale has
made arrangements to entertain big
crowd and a good time is assured those
attending, as the yearly banquet is one
of the features of the Foresters' social
functions of the year.
Lenci and Gerdins. the new firm OF
restaurateurs.. who are to occupy the
Young building Main street with
an up-to-date restaurant and cafe, ex-
pect to be in the building and ready
for business about the 1st of Febru-
airy. The firm expect to run an al
night lunch room and day restaurant
and will conduct the business in
most up o-date manner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tillman of Chi
cago spent Sunday with Henry CREW.
ing and family out here
Miss Theresa Keul of Chicago spent
snort time out here Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Theodore Hammer.
MI. Washington of the Straube Piano
co. OF Hammond transacted business
here Monday
After several days visit with rela-
tives at Chicago. Mrs. George Schaefer
returned to Dyer Sunday afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21
HOW MRS. BROWN
SUFFERED
During Change of Life-How
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Made
Her a Well Woman.

lola, Kansas. During the Change
Of Life / was sick for two years. Be-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21

lore L tOOh your Hicu-
icine / could n It
bear the weight of
my clothes and was
bloated very badly.
Idoctored with three
doctors but they did
me no good They
said nature m u s t
have its way. My
sister advised me to
take Lydia E. Pink
hams We &c t a bl e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-21

pants were hurt not is not known,
but it probably burned during Sunday
night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
TRA|NNEN DECLARE BODY
OF SULLIVAN Was COLD
WHEN THEY REACHED 4

New York, Sept. 24.-Trainmen
who reached the body Of "Big
Tim" Sullivan a few minutes after
the train passed over the congress-
man. found 1t cold, with only q
small flow of blood, according to
testimony understood to have been
given yesterday before Assistant
District Attorney Grochl. who
conducted an inquiry into the
death.
Reports that the congressman
death was not accidental and that
he had met foul play at the hands
Of thugs who placed his body on
the rails to hide their crime led
to the investigation. A police
man in the mOrgue identified the
body September IS after 1t had
laid nearly two weeks unrecog-
nized.
The trainmen were witnesses
before Mr.. Groehl who also exam.
inetl the nurecs who were with the
congressman during his last days.
The prosecutor said he would not
decide until after the inquest next
Monday whether to ask for SUI
preme court order to have tie
body exhumed to determine the
cause of death.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
PIPE LINES PAVE
Way TO MONOPOLY
They are Attacked by Solici-
tor General Davis in the
First Brief Filed.

Washington. Sept. 24.-The federal
government declined to fight in the
United States supreme court to estab-
lish the constitutionality Of the pro-
vision of the interstate commerce act
making pipe lines common carriers.
In the first brief as solicitor general
Of the United States. John w. Davis
vigorously assails the preliminary in
junction issued on the ground Of un-
constitutionality by the commerce
court against the order of the inter-
state commerce commission directing
pipe lines to file rate tariffs as COM
mon carriers.
Davis contends that the control Of
pipe lines by large interests with
power to compel the small producers
to sell their oil or wells to the pipe
line owners at the latter's price is the
source of monopoly. Pipe lines
against which the proceedings are d.
rected are the Standard Oil company
Of Louisiana. the Ohio Oil, the Prairie
Oil and Gas and the Uncle Sam Oil,
and Robert D. Benson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
New Method of Apportioning Delegates To
Republican Convention Urged by New York

hereafter be based more nearly on
the republican vote actually cast in
the several states and congressional
districts which just principle received
the unanimous support of the dele
cation from the state of New York
at the national convention Of 1908.
and,
''3-To amend the rules relative to
party procedure in such other re-
spects as may be requisite"
Barnes Fought Ii.
The proposition developed warm
fight before the committee in which
National Committeeman William
Barnes was arrayed against United
States Senator Root. Henry L. Slim
son. former secretary of war and
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of
Columbia university MIR. Barnes
lost. but he said he was satisfied
after the resolution had been amend
ed so as to recommend the retention
of the congressional district as the
basis of representation.
After the proposal had been adopt
ed by the committee advocates Of
progressive ideas declared that the
outcome indicated a willingness to
meet part lay those who left the
party year ago to follow Col. Roose-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
COURTS ACTION
CLEARS THE way
All Evidence Relative to Mis-
appropriation of Cam
paign Funds Goes In
WILL DECIDE ON
POINTS AFTERWARDS
Attempt to Thwart Managers In Pres.
cntation OF Financial Feature while
Governor Was q Private Citizen
Fails-Proescution Scores Governor.

Albany. N. T., Sept. 24.-Final de-
cision on the defense's objections to
including money articles" Of i'm
peachment in consideration of the
Sulzer case will not be given until all
the testimony has been taken. The
court voted - to z to follow this pro-
cedure. Those voting no are not all
democrats
Governor sulzer's answer to the
eight articles Of impeachment was
filed with the court today. He enter
ed general denial to each and every
one.
Buster Getting Money.
Governor Sulzer was buster getting
money than in getting votes during
the campaign for election" declared
Eugene Lamb Richards, counsel for
prosecution, in his address opening
the case against the executive. "All
the respondent have been swept away
by this court" he said, "and now he
must meet the case on is merits. Not
only high crimes and misdemeanors
in his high office and position, but low
and sordid crimes and misdemeanors
shall be proven against him. His
chief offenses are plain fraud, larceny
and perjury"
He said that sulzer, after the NOM
ination, went "at his campaign for
money with system. cool deliberation.
and with cunning schemes to conceal
what he got"
Richards then went into detail re-
garding what the prosecution intended
to prove concerning the misapplica-
tion Of funds they charge to Suiser.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24

New York, Sept. 24.-William E.
Werner Of Rochester was nominated
yesterday as associate Justice of the
court of appeals and Frank e. His
cook of Syracuse for associate JUS
tice of the republican convention.
The convention declared In favor
of changing party rules SO that each
state could determine its own method
of choosing delegates to the national
convention.
The Resolution.
The declaration adopted by the res
olutions committee after stormy
session was az follows:
I'VE instruct the representative of
the state of New York in the national
committee to urge that national
convention be called as soon as prac-
ticable to change the party rules so
as
ITO provide that in the call for
future national conventions delegates
are to be chosen in each state In the
manner preferred by the republican
voters in such states. We, however.
urge the continuance of the congress
sional district. as the basis Of repre-
sentation.
"2-To insure that representation
in the national conventions shall
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
FIXED GOAL FOR
STUDENTS URGED
BY PRES. N'yEY
Declares That University
Men and Women Should
Have Definite Object.
FIRST GENERAL 'f
MEETING HELD
Various Institution Activities Depict
ed by Several Speakers-Place Of
Great Opportunities, Says President
in Explaining Work.
FIRST GENERAL '5
MEETING HELD

Know where you are going and
what you are doing" is the advice
given to university students this
morning by President F. l.. McVey
at big mass meeting in the GYM
nasium. This was the first geenral
assembly Of the school year and 1t
was very well attended by members
was called for the purpose of giving
the new people a welcome to the in
stitution and also to advise them
about different matters.
Fine Address.
President Mcvey gave an excellent
talk and to the point. He said that
this should be day of resolve for
all students. 1t is necessary for each
and every individual to face the year
with hope, determination and high
ideals. He declared that the univer-
sity is a place of great opportunity
and that it is up to the students to
take advantage Of them. He also
stated that the university is place
for tests and that in order to make
good all must work hard. He de-
clared that the students should re-
member that they are attending COL
lege in search for great truths and
that the whole object of the training
!s to find out these truths.
Other Speakers.
In addition to the talk by the
president representatives of the vari-
Gus organizations at the institution
were called upon to give short
speeches. Howard Huston was the
first man to speak and he represented
the Mems union. He told of the or
ganizing Of the union in 1909 by for
mer students and spoke of the work
that has been done since that time.
Every man at the institution is eligi-
bic to join the union. Rooms are
fitted up in the basement of Bulge
hall for the members of the organiza-
tion and a cordial invitation was cx-
tended to all men to visit the place
frequently. a;
|, Women's League.
The Women's league was represent
ed by Miss Ethel Halcrow. She also
spoke on the organization Of the
LleasNs> end told briefly Of its advant-
afternoon the league gives d social
tea In the league rooms in Davis hall
and every woman on the faculty and
in the student body is. invited to be
present Every third Tuesday the
men of the institution are also invited
to attend and meet new acquaint-
ances. Miss Halcrow- gave hearty
welcome 10 tne new StuQentS on De-
half Of the organization. She also
spoke briefly on the workings of the
young peoples branch Of the w. C.
T. U.
Secretary Wells Talks.
Another very interesting address
was made by H. NJ. Wells. the new
secretary for the university Y. NJ. C.
A. He said that every person has
four natures. namely. social intellec-
tual. physical and religious and stat
ed that the latter should be developed
the same as the others. He said that
the Y. NJ. c. A. is here to do good
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24

chandise when foreign manufacturers
refused to, disclose their cost of man.
ufacture or show their books was
modified materially.
In its new form this section of the
bill would give the secretary of the
treasury authority to levy a penalty in
the form Of extra duty against goods
where manufacturers have shown an
undue inclination to disclose manufac-
turing cots or other information con-
sidered necessary by American ap-
praising officers.
Continue Existing DrawbackA
The Cark cotton future tax bill
will be taken up today. An opportu-
nifty will be given Senator Clark to
make short statement and a similar
opportunity will be given Senator
Smith Of Carolina who has drawn
bill for a cotton futures tax that has
received some consideration in the sen.
ate, An agreement was reached by
the confereeR whereby the existing
drawback arrangements will he con-
tinued under the new law. Manufac.
turers Of goods embalmed at factories
will be compelled to pay only one per
cent, duty Il the goods are later ex.
ported. The senate had increased this
rate. to three per cent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
NORTHWEST MEN
OPPOSE MEASURE
Declare That Currency Bill
Will Have Bad Effect Up
on the Country Banks.

Washington. Sept. 24.-The admin.
istration currency bill from the view
ate banking committee by a delega-
tion of merchants from the northwest
who opposed the provisions as they
expect them to effect the country
banks.
1t was suggested to the committee
before passing the bill, to visit the
farming and business communities Of
the west and become closely acquaint-
ed with business conditions. Sena.
tors Bristow and Reed seemed to fa-
vor the suggestion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
ton such as the off,cials desired "a

ton such as the oficials desired; to
have passed by both houses Of con-
gress. guaranteeing that maxi-lum
penalties Of the proposed new law
would not be applied against any
country until an opportunity had been
given from negotiation Of new treaties
A majority Of the members Of the
tariff conference committee do not be-
lieve its passage is necessary but its
Introduction will depend entirely upon
the decision reached at further con-
ferences between the state department
and congressional leaders. :.
The conferees completed YESTERDAY
most Of the administrative sections OF
the tariff bill, but left open number
OF important items that will be dis
posed Of today. These included the re-
taliatory section Of the law. the anti.
dumping clause and the section givine
five per cent rebate In tariff on goods
brought In American-owned ships.
Approve FEATURE Aeainst Attnrneys.
The senate's amendment prohibiting
attorneys from taking customs cases
on q contingent basis was agreed to.
The strong inquisitorlal features Of
the house bill which would tive this
government authority to exclude msr-.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
No Cause for Concern, Says Simmons; But
Few Features of the Tariff Are Unsettled

Washington, Sept. 24.-chairman
Simmons Of the joint congressional
tariff conference committee Informed
ohcials Of the state department yes
terday that he did not believe 1t nee
essary to supplement the tariff bill
with any resolution designed to con-
tinue existing trade relations with for
eign countries. The point raised yes
terday by Secretary Bryan and which
had given the state department oni-
cials concern. was the subject OF q
further conference between senat or
Simmons and Robert f. Rose, q for
eign trade advisor Of the department.
II do not believe there is any dam
ger Of foreign countries imposing tar
III penalties against the United states.
or any reason for such action" said
Senator Simmons last night.
1.-THE new tariff will offer the mini
mum rates Of the United States to all
countries and can sec no lust reason
for any cause for taking action to dis
turb existing conditions or withdraw
Ing favored nation treatment from the
United atates.'
Would Guarantee Action, I
The state department was at work
today on the preparation Of. . .resou-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
BOY H0l..|lUP 4 HAS
|, MADE .eg||Es'sl0h
- .x4.
Lad Who. Obtained $500 at
Devils Lake Alleged to-
Have. Admitted Guilt.
(Times Special service.>

Devils; Lake. N. d., Sept. 24.-Del-
bert Nelson. charged with holding up
the Great Northern depot in this city,
captured Monday at Williston. is al
legged to have made confession Of
his part in the holdup, which netted
him $500.
That he leveled the revolver at
Operator Ford and compelled him to
hand over the cash, and afterwards
escaped from his partner, failing to
divy up with him, is the charge of
officials as supposedly admitted by
Nelson. who is only 10 years old.
In view of his alleged confessed
failure to divide the receipts with the
other man, who stood guard on the
outside of the. depot. 1t is believed that
officers got their first tip from the
other robber, although It was Mel.
sons lavish gifts, showered on his
sweetheart. Miss Dewey Osborne of
Springbrook, n. d., and Bowlinr
Green. Ohio. that really brought on
his capture.
Nelson was bound over for trial in
the district court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24

Top row, left to right: De Nom
dragon, President Huerta, Kra STAN
oil and Garcia Gernados. Bottom,
Felix Disz (left) and General Car
rama.
Mexico City. Sept. 24.-Althoush
President Huerta continues to reiter-
ate the statement made in his recent
address before the Mexican congress
that he will do everything possible to
insure an honest election next month.
and although he says he Is grooming
no candidate. there are many who are
inclined to believe that he. will covert
ly make every effort to name his sue
cessor. -
1t is understood that Huerta has
sent for the return Of General Felix
Diaz. who is now on q diplomatic mis-
sion to japan. II elected president.
Diaz would. probably be a tool Of
Huerta. Should be determine to come
back and make the run. his candidacy
would doubtless be strong. He might
be the only candidate. although the
name Of ,senor Gamboa. member OF
the Huerta cabinet, also has been
mentioned. Among. the Huerta ad-
visers who urge him to put, forward
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-24
Make THE BARNARD HEN
AMERICAS NATIONAL BIRD:
WOULDDISP[ACE Mr.. EAGLE

Chicago, Sept. 94.-The barn
yard hen that will lay IN egg .
day will soon replace the eagle
as the national bird, according to
officers of the National Poultry,
Butter and Egg association that
ended its annual convention here
last night.
One billion dollars worth of
eggs a year IL sold, and 976. .OOO,.
900 worth broken in transit, &C.
cortling to w. F. Priebe, e1ecu.
tive committeeman from Illinois.
Kansas City was chosen for the
1914 meeting of the association.
Harry Dowie of New York was
elected president.