davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-04
SIS Classified Advertising 4
NOTICE TO
TIMES READERS
ICE TO ADVERTISERS

NOTlCE III Adv 1RL1S1rS
Readers Of tho following advertise
nsents who wish to communicate with
advertisers whose identity is not re-
~esied. should follow the instructions
90 address them by the key letter CIV
en- Requests at this cfnce to reveal
the Identity of anonymous advertisers
can not. In Justice to the advertisers.
be answered. Simply follow instruc-
tions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-04
Idle Men Seek Work.

Must Learn In Hard School.
No man can learn patience except by
going out into the hurly-burly world.
and taking life as it blows.--Henry
Ward Beecher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-04

NOrfIlNG Is OF GREA TER IMPOn-
lance TO YOU THAN TO KEEP
POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN
YOUR LOCALITY BY READING THE
TIMES EACH EVENING.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-04
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
THE STATE OF INDIANA, LAKE
COUNTY, IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. ROOM NO. i, NOVEMBER
TERM. 1919. BARTHOLOMAE &
ROESING BREWING & Mailing
CO, A CORPORATION, VS. LEWIS.
ALIAS ALOIS. SAUL CAUSE NO.
1900. ACTION TO ATTACHMENT
Now comes the plaintifr by w. f..
Roe attorney, and files its complaint
herein, together with an affidavit of
a competent person. showing that the
defendant, Lewis, alias Alois, Saul, is
not a resident of the State of Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court, and
that unless he appear and answer or
demur therein, at the calling of said
cause, on the 10Th day of January, A.
of the next term of said Court to be
begun and held in Room No. /, In the
Superior Court Building, at Hammond
in said County and State, on the Sec
ond Monday OF January, A. .. 1914
said action will be heard and deter
mined in his absence
In Witness Whereof, / hereunto set
my hand and affx the seal of said
Court at Hammond, this 18th day OF
November, A. d. 1913.
ERNEST l.. aSHORTRIDGE,
BY Roscoe Hemstock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-04

As far as it is possible IL is advised
that all classified ads should either De
mailed or sent TO the office. The Times
wiil not be responsible for errora IN
ads taken over the telephone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-04
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
On and after Dec. 1, 1913. the initia-
ton fee into the Saioonkeepers' asso-
citation will be ten dollars. and after
March l, 1914. the fee will be twenty
five dollars.
]. t. SMITH. secy.
THOMAS NEvILL. Prest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-04
SITUATION wANTED-By young ma

USED THINGS THAT YoU DON'T
WANT CAN BE SOLD IF You ADJ
yERTIsE IN THE TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-04

THE TIMES Is TRYING HARD TO
MERIT THE SUCCESS 1T HAS.
ACHIEVED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-04

ARE You A TIMES READER.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
Twenty Killed In Wreck

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. g.
Twenty -oue persons were killed and
nearly so injured in a railroad rear
end collision early today on the New
York, New Haven & Hartford rail
road, six miles north of here.
The first section of the White Noun.
tain express, bound for New York,
speeding along at probably 40 miles
an hour in a thick fog, rushed past a
danger signal and crashed into the
rear of the second section of the Bar
Harbor express, standing 100 feet be.
You'd the block signal.
The White Mountain engine cleaved
through the two. rea Pullman cars,
both of wood, splitting them in two,
and tossing their w%reckage and man
gled human beings, some alive. some
dead, on both sides of the track.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
Below Sea Level

All the continents. W Ch the possible
exception If South America, contain
areas of dry land which are belOw sea
level. 10 North America the lowest
point is Death valley, Cal, PIG feet
below sea level, but this is a slight
depression compared TO the basin OF
the Dead Sea, in Palestine, Asia,
| where the lowest dry land point Is
200 feet below sea level.
In Africa the lowest point is ia the
desert Of Sahara, about $50 feet be.
low sea level, but the Sahara as a
whole is not below sea level, although
until recently the greater part Of ii
was supposed to be. In Europe the
lowest point at present known is on
| he shores of the Caspian sea, IS feel
| below sea level. In Australia the
lowest poiut Is at Lake Torrens, abou'
% feet blow sea level.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
Bankers Discuss CURRENCY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The kind
OF national paper currency the Ameri.
can Bankers association would like
established in place OF the United
States treasury notes proposed by the
administration currency bill was out
lined today to the senate banking COM
mittee by bankers who declared TIL at
they favor asset currency or notes &C.
cured by the general credit of individ'
ual banks because OF the danger OF
wildcat" banking.
Senator Reed declared that he was
"wedded to no particular currency
plan," and throughout the hearing
witnesses were questioned with free.
dom, indicating that the COMMITTEES
would take up the administration plan
with open minds.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
Rain Checks Forest Fires.

SEATTLE, Sept. 3.-The soaking
rain that started yesterday in western
ashington, the first since June aud
which continued throughout the nigh,
has brought to a close n OF the long
est and most dangerous forest fire
seasons ia the history of the state,
the rainfall since January l, having
been more than six inches below nor
NAL. The Washington forest fire as
ISOLATION reports that a larger area
of logged Off land was cleared for az
riculture during the past summer than
in any preceding season, but the fires
were o permitted to attack green
timber.
Some logging camps and small
mills we're burned, but the financial
loss from the fires was uncomfortable
The loss of life caused by the fires wa
three persons crushed by falling stubs
Large tracts of land are yet to b.
burned over this fall, when the worl
may be done with safety.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
Thaw May Be Deported.

CoAT1CoOK, Que, Sept. 3.-Harry
X. Thaw, pried out of the Sher brooke
Jail on a writ of habeas corpus OBJ.
tanned on a coup of VIM. T. Jerome,
enjoyed three minutes OF liberty this
afternoon, and then was seized by the
dominion immigration authorities and
hustled by automobile to this little
town.
Tomorrow morning a special board
OF Inquiry will sit in his case, and by
night be may be thrust across the
Vermont boundary as an undesirable
alien. His lawyers have planned to
prepare extr tradition to New York, but
the belief was current tonight that be-
fore many hours Thaw would be back
in the Matteawan asylum for the GRIM
inal insane from which he escaped
Sunday, August II.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
Menaced By Missouri River

FREMONT, Neb., Sept. 2.-Every
laborer available is being sent by the
Burlington railroad TO Folsom to fight
the Missouri river, which Ia egain
eating into the valuable farm lands OF
that section and threatening to cut Its
way to the railrord tracks. Many
carloads of stone have been dumped
into the river.
The river suddenly began veering
from Its channel q few days ago. In
side OF two days it had swamped TWEEN
ty acres of land. Fear Is now felt thai
the river will eat its way back to the
extensive %riprspping and destroy al
the works put in within the last yea,
at q cost OF more than $500, 900.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
Observations by Luke Mcluke

When we win we credit it to our
wisdom. When we lose we blame 1t
to our bad luck.
A hero is the man who has nerve
enough to tell the truth to his wife
when he gets in bad.
Any wife knows that a 30-cent hus-
band is worth 100000 when an auto
mobile hits him.
Disease always attacks the weakest
spot. That's why a cold in the head
is the most common ailment.
Our debtors all belong to the Don't
Worry club, but the creditors never
join.
Once in a while a mans credit is so
poor that the only thing he a borrow
is trouble.
Any time you want an a~ppreciative
and attentive audience just start to
knock somebody.
Cleverness is having sense enough
not to start anything you know you
can't finish.
A mar will let you marry his daugh-
ter when he doesn't know your mid
die anne. But if you give his dog
a bone he'll examine it carefully to
make sure there's no poison on it.
Some genius should open a college
wherein the art of silence would be
taught. The graduates would have NO
trouble securing jobs.
When a mar begins to think his
boss couldn't do business without him
he is ready to be decorated with q
tin can.
Marriage is bound to be a failure
when the groom pays 81 down and 81
cents a week for the ring he gave the
bride.
Living in a furnished room and eat
ing meals out of paper bags is ont
of the best ways to make the honey
moon curl up and croak.-Cincinnat
Inquirer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
viii Walk 100, 900 Miles.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 2.-Walking
100, 900 miles for $50, 600. which be
says has been promised him, Julius
Rath aged thirty, who started on bis
long walk when he was fourteen,
passed through Columbus en- route to
Sandusky. Rath says he has walked
more than 1000 miles and is 9 year
ahead of the time scheduled for hie
finish at San Francisco.
When Rath finishes he must have
81, 600 and q dog. he now has $500
When he started be vas q penniles'
newsboy, having made the money ht
possesses by selling cards descriptive
of himself.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
EDUCATING AMERICAN YOUTH

Over p, 600, 900 enrolled pupils OF
American educational institutions OF
all kinds begin a new school veal this
month. An American army OF school
children equaling the united war
strength of Austria, England, France,
Germany, Austria, Japan, the Balkan
countries, Turkey and the United
| States starts on another campaign in
| the perpetual war on ignorance.
The numbers Of officers Of this
peaceful host, the teachers, the super
%intendents of schools, the members OF
boards of education, are not given
with the statistics of pupils on which
| these statements are based, but from
| the multitude of pupils it appears to
| follow that the instructors alone must
| be another army itself and also a huge
one
There is something impressive and
inspiring in these immense numbers,
says the Spokesman Review. Mere
quantity is not always significant, as
when we speak of billions upon bill
lions Of feet of timber, but to think
of more than a fifth of the inhabitants
of the United States being engaged
in study and teaching is to touch a
vital human interest.
These peaceful hosts of educational
armies are q distinctive feature and
glory Of American life. They are Il
of the cases in which quantity is or
becomes quality. They stand for pro-
gress in civilization and for building
up, whereas the armies Of Europe
speak Of destruction and reyersion to
barbarism.
The world has made some real ad-
yances since the far days when edu-
cation in the Roman empire or the
dark ages was the happy accident Of
Il favored few. Modern democracy
has learned that it must educate its
future masters. the children Of the
plain people. The idea that every
child is entitled Of right to the best
and fullest education that the state
can afford to give it is a dominant
idea in modern civilization. 1t is this
transforming idea that receives WISH
BILE expression before our eyes this
month as pupils and teachers by the
millions flock back to the schools.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
Sold Impure Food

SEATTLE. Sept. 3.-The Sulzberger
& Sons company of America and r.
Friede, q salesman OF the company.
we're found guilty in ~justice court OF
misb randing lunch tongue and were
fined $500 and costs, the maximum
penalty. Evidence was introduced to
to show that the cane, labeled fret
under the government law OF 1891, had
been relabeled under the law of 1906
and re.enameled. Contents of the cans
wac alleged to have been exposed 10
the dir and unit for food, as . re-
suit OF corrosion OF the cans from age
The prosecution was conducted by the
newly established state department o.
agriculture.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
Prohibits Child Labor

BOSTON, Sept. g. Thousands OF
"children of the mills" and juvenile
employees under Is years in manufac.
turing towns in Massachusetts were
thrown out of work today by the op.
Grafton of q new state law prohibit.
ing the employ ment Of any child un-
der IA years old in a Workshop. II
provides that no child under Is years
shall work more than eight hours q
day or more than 48 hours q week.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
Freddie's Examination Paper.

The people who live In the unin-
portions OF the earth are
mostly cannibals.
Geometry ia that branch OF msthe.
MATES that deals with angels.
Longfellow was . fullblooded Am.
erican poet. He wrote the Salmon OF
Life.
The Pilgrims came to America so
that they might persecute their relig.
ion in peace.
Electricity is a current OF very
strong stuff.
Sir Isaac Newton invented gravits.
ton out OF an apple.
An axiom is something that is al
ways 80 even II 1t Isn't so.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
A SENATORIAL MixUP.

According to the Helena Record, it
has been discovered that the e ate OF
several Montana legislative assem-
blies has contained members who had
no constitutional right to assist In
making Montana laws. 1t is q bad
mixup, from q legal point Of view, but
it may not have any effect upon laws
that have been passed or the court
decisions that were based upon them.
1t is possible, however, that action
will be taken at some future time to
emedy the situation.
r It Is claimed there are seventeen
Q ounties in Montana which are mol
now, and never have been, entitled to
direct state senatorial representation.
because of the failure Of the legisla-
ture to create them into senatorial
districts.
The counties not entitled to voice
in the state senate, except through the
state senator Of the parent county
from which they were created are
Blaine, Big Horn, Broadwater, Car
bon, Flathead, Granite, Hill, Lincoln,
Musselshell, Powell, Ravalli, Rose.
bud, Sanders, Saltwater, Sheridan,
Teton and Valley.
Contrary to a general belief, the
constitution does not provide for rep
resentation ia the state senate accord
ing TO. counties. but according to dis
tricts which may, or may not be com
posed Of one or more counties. The
constitution merely saye, There shall
be no more than oue senator from
each county. :" 1t does not Say there
shall b..
Section V OF article {, then con-
stitated and numbered 10 senatorial
districts. The frs Legislative assCm-
bly, created ih.o senatorial disDrici,
the counties Of Beaverhead, Madison,
Gailatin, Jefferson, Deer Lodge, Mis-
soula, Lewis and Clark, Chouteau,
Meagher, silver Bow. Custer, Yellow
stone, Dawson, Fergus, PARK and
Cascade.
No other districts have siuce been
created, and consequently there is no
authority for the II counties created
since the last distrlc,ing was done to
have a voice ia the sat. senate, not
wi~thetanding sect on II, Of the t.
vised codes of 1877, which provides:
'Whenever new counties are crea,
ed, each of such counties shah be &c
titled TO n enatOr, but in no case
shall a sen atoyial die,ric, consist .
more han one county,
This section is a deal letter mas
much as the legislature has failed I,
enumerate the distr!ct-, and cons =
quently those counties not dis,ricjt
belOng.to the same district they dix
before they we're created.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
FORT PECK LAND OPENING.

Registration for the Fort Peck land
reservation lottery is making good
progress, according to reports from
the land offices at which application
must be made. Thousands of land
seekers are taking a chance in the
gamble, each applicant hoping to
draw a number that will give him
first choice of the lands to be opened
to settlement.
Estimates of the probable number
of registrations for the drawing
range from $4,000 to $4,000, and the
latter figure may be exceeded. AS the
Fort Peck opening has been eX-
tensively advertised throughout the
country the applications for land may
be more numerous than anticipated.
1t is announced that the desert land
law will apply to some portions of
the Fort Peck reserve. A married
woman may register for the Fort
Peck lands and if successful may file
under the desert land laws, regard
less as to whether her husband files
or not. 1t is expected that people
wiz hiloN vi III PlONAolOil vii CuNC
this opportunity to add to their land
holdings If successful in drawing a
number, and will register in large
numbers.
The Fort Peck Indian reservation
is located in the northeastern part of
Montana, about % miles from the Ca
madam line, and about 20 miles from
the west line of North Dakota. 1t
contains an acreage of over 1000, 600
acres. Of which 1,345,0O0 acres are
vacant and will be thrown open to
settlement in this opening. The
south line of the reservation is form
ed by the Missouri river, Big Muddy
creek marks the east line, while the
west line is formed by Porcupine
creek and Milk river. Through the
reservation runs Poplar creek, witt
its various branches as we'll as the
branches of the streams that form its
borders.
The Great Northern railroad trav
erses the southern edge of the reser
walton and gives the traveller a splen
did view of a large part of the land
to be opened for settlement befor'
reaching the city of Glasgow.
There are about 2,4O0 Indians o.
the reservation who have been a
lotted lands a~ggregating 1859
acres. Each Indian has been allot
ed 800 acres, and in addition theret
q 40-acre tract Of land susceptible c
irrigation and a 20-acre tract Of tin
Der land according to the provision
of an act passed May 2. 1898. Chi
dren Of one day and older are allot
ed these lands. The Indian schot
is located at Poplar. The Indian a,
ent in charge of the Indians on tn
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10

Mission To Mexico Failed To Secure
Desired Result,

Desired Result.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-Secretary
Bryan was In communication today
with President Wilson at the summer
White house over the Mexican situa-
ton but described it as unchanged and
said no development required bis pres
ence at Washington. 1t was expected
in official circles that Mr.. Lind was
planning to return to the United
States.
Consul Hannah at Monterey was
ordered today to make a searching
inquiry into the reported execution Of
six Americans at Torreon, on order
OF Federal General Bravo. The state
department is without official knowl.
edge Of the Americana who were said
to be serving in the constitutional
ranks.
MEXICO City, Sept. 2.-Msny Of the
Americans who are needing President
Wilson's warning to leave Mexico are
ignorant OF the class of transportation
offered. kilograms from Vera Cruz
and Tampico indicate that the only
pass age the consuls are authorized 70
provide is ''steerage or the lowest
price ticket available." Some of the
Americans who proceeded to seaports
to ay all themselves of the proffered
transportation home have refused to
accept, saying they prefer to take
their chances in Mexico ''to being
herded in the steerage.'
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
CONGRESSMAN ARE TIRED.
Members Of House Express Desire To
Take q Recess

u NoCe88
WASHINGTON, Sept. s. Members
of congress generally agree with
Speaker Clark that there is little
chance OF a final adjournment of the
extraordinary session before Decem.
Der l, when the first regular session
of the Sixty-third congress will be
convened. This Is especially true OF
the older men bers and senator's, who.
like Mr.. Clark, have passed through
tariff sessions. Some time ago Speak.
er Clark predicted an adjournment by
October /. He has recently revised
that prediction materially, and now ex-
poets q continuous session.
House leaders are considering a
plan whereby the consent of the senate
will be asked for a recess for the house
after the passage of the tariff bill
and the final passage OF the currency
bill. The proposed recess for the
house is based on the theory that
after the currency bill is passed,
which probably will be by September
20, and the tariff is out of the way,
the house will have nothing to do for
weeks. unless general legislation is
undertaken. The leaders have 90
present intention of permitting con-
sidera,ion Of general legislation.
Representative Underwood, leader
OF the house was at the White house
today to talk tariff with President
Wilson.
1--WE hope TO dispose Of the differ
ences between the house and sen ate in
less than two weeks said MIR. I'm
derwOod. Il am not disposed to
fight the senate for the purpose of
maintaining all the house provisions.
There are no differences of %principle
involved. [ believe the senate has
cut too much revenue from the bill
and if | can convince the conferees
that my estimates are correct. | think
the senate will be willing to put SOM
of the revenue back"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
Attacks Coal Trust.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2--Attorney
General McReynold's first and most
important attack on the 'hard coal
trust' was begun here today with the
fling of q civil suit for the dissolu.
ton of the Reading company's con-
troll Of coal mining and coal carrying
railroads, the most potential conbi-
nation in the anthracite fields.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10

reservation is Major Lohmiller. Many
of the Indians who are living IN their
allotments have been farming the
lands for a number of years, and many
fine fields of wheat and fax, now
being harvested, may be e e from
the car windows as the traveller cross
es the reservation by train.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
Potato Crop Is Short.

CHICAGO, Sept. ga leading crop
expert here announced today that the
potato crop this year in the United
States would be 100, OO0, 900 bushels
short OF last year.
Prices for Minnesota aud Ohio pc.
tatoes in the Chicago market advsn.
ced = to 10 cents q bushel.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-09-10
Hospitals In Smyrna,

Seven races have their own hospitals
In Snyrna-Greeks. Armenians, Turks.
Jews. French. British and Dutch.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-16
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
[By Associated Press.l

Austin, Texas, Jan. 16.-In his bien-
NAL message to the. Texas legislature
today Governor Colquitt urges the
prompt passage of the proposed liquor
law providing for the closing of sa-
looms at $3.50 p. m. He asks that all
offices of the state and counties be
placed on a salary basis, and recon-
mends the adjustment of the fee sys-
tem The message favors reform in
prison matters, and a special message
on this point is promised. The repeal
of the automatic taxing law is advised,
and the governor suggests the chang
ing of the fiscal year to the end of
the calendar year.
He recommends liberal appropria-
lions for the eleemosynary and educa-
tional institutions of the state.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-16

The Southwestern Telegraph and
Telephone Company is engaged in lay
ing a five pair submarine telephone
cable across the Brazos river at Free
port. The cable will connect on the
east side of the river with the COM
pany's trunk line to Houston, and will