davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-16
RALEIGH, n C. CHILD
Made Strong and Well by vinol.

When we tell you that Vinol is the
best remedy in our whole stock for
making weak. puny ailing children
strong, robust and rosy we are only
telling you what has been proved by
hundreds of mothers.
Mrs. w. o. Strother. Raleigh. N. c..
says: My little girl. Hazel, has been
taking Vinol to build her up after a
severe spell of ckness 1t has done
SO much good by restoring her appe-
tite and building up her strength that
/ think Vinol is the finest tonic ever
prepared and I am telling everyone
about it,"
What Vinol did for this little girl 1t
Will do for every weak, and ailing
child because sickly children need the
strengthening cod liver elements and
TIE tonic iron that Vinol contains
that is why Vinol builds them up
quickly and gives them a fine healthy
color. 1t is pleasant to AXE and we
guarantee hat the results will satisfy
you-money back If they do nor.
Harry's Drug Store. Citizens Natl.
Bank Building. L. Harry Weis.
p. S. If you have Eczema try our
Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-16

George Thomas was arrested on the
charge of riding OF the siding on the
sidewalk with a bicycle. Thomas was
placed under 500 bonds TO appear be-
fore Judge. Atchison for trial.
Anton Antusiak. who was arrested
by officer Niziolkiewicz on the charge
of intoxication, was fined 81 and costs
by Judge Atchison. which he paid and
was released.
Mrs. Mozart OF Davidson place, who
saw a pitchfork through her foot, is
getting along nicely.
The Scott exhibit, which is now be-
ing held at the public library. will
continue until April 18th. when the
pictures will be sent to Gary. where
the exhibit will be held at the public
library.
Mrs. A. .. Davidson has returned
from her trip to Florida, and Is for
the resent visiting at the home of her
son. Charles D. Davidson. and family
in Gary.
Clarence Moore of wtlliamsport. Ind,
is here visiting Otto Hamilton of 10th
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Murray and
daughters, Agnes and Rose, and son.
William. of Colinwood. o., spent Mon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-16
TRY IT! SAYS SAGE TEA DARKENS
AND BEAUTFES FADED. GRAY HAIR

drug stores sell the ready-to-use pros
duct called "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy" for about 80 cents
a bottle. 1t is the most popular be-
cause nobody can discover 1t has been
applied. Simply dampen a soft brush
or sponge with "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur' and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time. Do
this tonight, and by morning the gray
hair disappears and after another ap-
~plication 1t is restored to its natural
color.
What delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Is tina be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
they say 1t produces that soft lustre
and appearance of abundance which 10
so attractive: besides prevents dand-
run: itching scalp and falling hair.
Here. you gray-haired folks. get busy.
look years Younger Harry's Drug
Store. Citizens Natl. Bank Building. L.
Harry Weis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-16
RTS

Mss Violet Nicholson of Roberts ave-
nue. visited Miss Nellie Latham of Lin
coin Parkway. Chicago, Sunday
Mrs. NJ. e. Hubbard and children of
Indiana boulevard attended the Or
pheum theatre, in Hammond. last
evening.
Charlie Stress of Harrison avenue re-
sumed his duties at the Standard Oil
company Monday after being home two
weeks with a sore finger.
Mrs. Hadee OF Indiana boulevard was
the guest of friends in Chiacgo yes
terday.
Fritz Kasch was a Hammond bust
ness visitor Monday.
Misses Martha Stone and Nettie
Norlbeck were guests of Indiana Har-
Dor friends Sunday.
Mr.. Keanan of Roberts venue re-
turned the latter part of the week from
a business trip to Florida.
Mesdames Henry Flick and John
wichorst were among the Chicago
shoppers Monday.
William Eggers of Indiana boulevard
visited his uncle. B. Coates and fam
lily of East Side, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Grimm of Cleveland avenue
was the guest of Hammond friends
Sunday.
The saloon of Pearl Horvak of Roby
was entered by thieves Saturday even
ing and s12.50 was taken from the cash
register.
Mrs. Frederick Poppen and children
Theresa and Frederick of 119th street
were the guest of the ormer's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mullen of Windsor
Park.
Mrs. Forauer of Harrison avenue was
a Hammond business visitor Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy k and son
Raymond visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Plau of Harrison avenue Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haag of Indiana
boulevard entertained the formers
brother. G. Haag of East Chicago, sun
day.
John Blaul of Roberts avenue spent
Sunday with friends In K~ensington, ILL.,.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-16

church begins on the 18th and ends on
the 10th at Taylor's theatre. There
will be no admission. Everybody cor
daily Invited to attend. An enjoyable
time is promised.
The baseball season in Lowell opens
Sunday with a game between Lowell
VS.. Highland at Oakland Park. Low
ellis lineup is: Carson and Shurte
pitchers. Trump first base. Smith catch
er. A1yea second base. Petrie shortstop.
Atwood and Lloyd third base. Purdy
centerield. Brown right field. Belshaw
left field. A. G. Riddle Ben
Lynch umpire, Cordie Ragon score
keeper.
S. Perkins and Miss Gladys Neville.
who were married at the brides home
In Rensselaer, Saturday, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Worley of this place.
Mrs. O. G. Cole and daughter arrived
here Monday evening from Madelia,
Mimi. and Joined her husband here.
The funeral of Mrs. Phillip Stuppy.
who was killed by a train on the New
York Central Monday, will be held at
her late home tomorrow at Q o'clock.
Interment in AXE Prairie cemetery
The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Tramn. who
d1ed MONDAY OF paralysis. Will De neld
at the Presbyterian church tomorrow at
1890. Interment in the Lowell ceme-
terry. Deceased was over 70 years old.
For the past week one of Thomas
Arnott's display windows has been ar
tistically decorated In yellow and red
In honor of the fair that opens Thurs
day by St. Edwards Catholic church
at Taylor's theatre. In this window
are displayed the handsome handsome
articles to be ratified off during the
fair. which begins on the 18th and
ends on the 10Th. This beautifully dec
Grated window. with the handsome ar
ticles on exhibition. is attracting much
attention. The fair promises to be
quite an enjoyable event.
A sneak thief entered Peter Elm
| spahr's house the other night through
a window, and after ransackng a bu-
reau IND getting nothing, started in an
other room and ran into a chair which
supported curtain stretchers, and fear
ing he would arouse the household.
hiked out. Peter heard the noise. but
was too sleepy to think much about it.
Mrs. Train, an aged woman of this
place, died at her home about noon yes
terday of heart disease and paralysis.
Date of funeral has not been set.
Albert Webb passed through Lowell
| yesterday morning on the milk train
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-16
BUREHAM.

Mrs. Holden of Hammond spent Mon
day afternoon here with old friends.
Mrs. Thorn Moran of Hegewisch
spent afternoon here visiting Mrs. Jas.
Patton.
The Hammond visitors on Monday
were Mrs. Rein Rau, Mr.. and Mrs
Rauph Garrison. Marie Sprunce and
Mrs. Walter Combs.
Samuel urnh of Center avenue
transacted business In Chicago on Mon
day.
Mrs. Chester Eldred and Mrs. James
Patton of Park avenue spent Monday
evening in Hammond
Mrs. Thomas Ilif of Park avenue
spent Monday in Kensington, visiting
her mother.
George Kosin and daughter, Ger
trude. of Hammond spent Monday even
ing here with friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-16
Mixed With Sulphur Makes
Hair Soft and Luxuriant
and Removes Dandruff.

The old-time mixture OF Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair Is coming in
vogue again, says a w~ell-known down
town druggist. It was our grand
mothers treatment and hundreds of
women and men too. are again using 1t
to keep their hair a good. even color
which is quite sensible. as we are liv-
Ing in an age when a youthful appear
ance Is OF the greatest advantage.
Nowadays. though. we don't have the
troublesome task of gathering the sage
and the mussy mixing at home. All
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-16
Dickens Most Widely Known.

II 1t be true to say of any author
that everybody has read him, that u
thor is Dickens. He Is more Of q ma
tional institution today than Shakes
peare, whose works. praised and per
verified, explained and darkened. by an
amazing mass Of commentators today,
are not, in our experience, really
known to the average reader.-London
Athenaeum.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-16
with friends.

with friends.
Harold Johnson of Indiana boulevard
visited visited his parents in Rockford.
ILL.,, over Sunday.
Vera Fiaugher is reported to be i'm
proving nicely at the home of her par
ents in Harrison avenue.
Prof. Anderson of South Chicago was
a business visitor here yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-16

Sid were in town Monday.
Mrs. H. Harwell Of Chicago visited
friends here Monday
Mrs. Levette was shopping in Chi
cago yesterday.
The infant girl of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
of Corondolet avenue died suddenly
yesterday afternoon of heart failure
L. o. Thedeus spent Saturday and
Sunday in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-16
HEsSVILLE.

The informal dancing party given by
the Priscilla Embroidery Girls last
evening at Germans hall was a very
enjoyable affair. There were sixty
couples. of which many were out-of-
town guests. The hall was prettily
decorated in the clubs colors-biack
and gold. Radloff's orchestra of Chi
cago furnished the music for the even
ing. There were also a number of well
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-16
Sacrifice for Art's sake.

You say you have devoted your life
to art" said the man who tries to be
polite, sven when surprised. YES"
replied Mr.. Cumrox. II have devoted
myself to an effort to become rich
enough to own a gallery of genuine
old Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-16

Margaret Doody, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Doody of New York
avenue. is Ill with scarlet ever.
Mr.. and Mrs. R~einhardt of Laporte
have been visiting their daughter. Mrs
John Finley of Davidson place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Miles and daugh-
ter, Hazel, were guests of the latter's
mother in Hobart on Sunday.
The marriage of Mrs Mary Weijorek
and Ladislaus Martinak took place at
st. Adalbert's Polish church on Mon
day morning. the being per-
formed by Rev. Julian S~kizypinski.
The Whiting police held their month
ly shooting match on the lake front
on Monday afternoon. The match was
won by Sergeant Collins. The scores
were &c fellows
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-16

rendered songs by a Hammond quartet.
The committee having the affair in
charge were the Misses Esther Lohse.
Dorothy Stallbaum. Minnie and Eliza
beth Curry, Grace and Gladys German.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-16

This handsome gown will be ap-
propriate for formal evening wear.
It IL OF duh white crepe meteor
and black velvet. The inset v see
lions on each side are of the velvet.
NJ Is the lower part Of the skirt.
which is cut with q slight train.
Small turnovers Of black velvet elso
finish the short sleeves.
The bodice Is trimmed With strings
Of round jet beads. and jet buttons
catch the bands Of white silk which
sre strapped ACROSS the V-shaped
side sections. Similar straps and
buttons ornament the sleeves and
held the revers at the front If the
frmfc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-16
Saving Time.

It will always be q problem how
much time In q year Is saved by the
man who Is the frst to get OF the
train rs it runs into the terminal
Philadelphia Ledger.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21
LIVE sTocksM MARKET.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Nov. IT, l1913. Cattle receipts here last week decreased 10000 head from the prev iouS week, but the market did not show a corresponding advance for the reason that markets east had big runs and lower prices, conditions reflected
 in a measure here. The close of the week was firm here, with some pros
 pect for good prices the coming week.
 But a run of 21 ,000 head here today,
 in conjunction with heavy supplies all
 around, put the situation in the hands
 of buyers, and prices are 10 lower.
 Gamer material is an exception, and
 sells as high as ever, and calves are
 a quarter higher than a week ago.
 Choice steers would sell above $9. %, fancy yearlings making $9. 40 here last week, and eligible to that figure yet. In view of the large amount of poultry that will be used in the next few weeks, fed cattle are not apt to show much gain before the first of the year. Butcher grades of cattle
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21
HORRIBLE FATE OF
 LONE TRAPPER
Both Hands Caught in Bear Trap He
 Dies of Pain and Exposure.
MADE A DESPERATE STRUGGLE
Body Discovered by Raneher Five Days After the Trap Had Snap ped. Ground Shows Evidence of Trapper's Awful Fign,
 for Life
(Silver City Independent.) )

The remote fastnesses of the Mogol- lon mountains were few weeks ago the scene of a grewSOme tragedy, the details of which were brought to Silver City by cattleman who came in last week from that section, and the story is one that recalls all the cruel suffering inflicted by the Span ish inquisition in the old days. A lone trapper, whose name even can- not be learned, caught by both hands in a bear trap fought a losing fight against death, the details of which can only be surmised from the sur roundings, but which must have been terrible, even beyond human imagina- tion. In the end death must have been most welcome.
 This trapper arrived at the ranch of Alb Alexander in the foothills of the Mogollons, where they merge into the San Augustine plains. He had driven in from Magdelena, and while well supplied with traps was with out food. MT. Alexander staked him to what provisions he would need and advised him to locate near the v Bar corral as good trapping country. He went in to set his traps, arrang- ing to return to Alexander's the next day for further supplies. When five days had passed and the man did not show up, MT. Alexander went to see if anything had happened to him. After some search the mans horse was located, tied to a sap1ing and al most dead from thirst and lack of food With the gravest fears aroused by this discovery the search for the man was renewed with increased energy, and not far distant the trap per was found dead, his hands both gripped at the wrist in the powerful jaws of a steel bear trap. The ground bore evidence of the terrible strug- gles which he had made to free him. self. To open the jaws of the trap was of course impossible; the only chance was with the anchor. This, too, held firm. The sufferings of the man must have been awful. In addi- tion to the pain in his mangled wrists was the awkward position in which he was held. During the heat of the day the bangs of thirst must have as- sailed him, and during the nights, at this altitude, severe cold certainly ad- ded to his misery.
 Whether he called for help that he scarcely dared hope was available, or whether he prayer for death to hasten the end of his agony or cursed the fate that had consigned him to such an end will never be known. It is
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21
In Recorder keIIy's Office.

Bill of Sale-Julian Sahuseda to DorateS Sandoval. | Placer Location-Klondike Dutch man by Wm. Bartlett. Judgment-Elizabet Paddock vs. c. F. Paddock. J. A. Smith. Warranty Deed-S. C.. Cheatham to Jno. Cosper.
 Realty Mortgage-Paul Becker to Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage -Gila Valley Bank to T. G. de Velasca.
 Bill of Sale-J. J. Watson to An gel Corral.
 Chattel Mortgage Angel Corral to Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co.
 Trust Deed-Wm. A. Moody, trus- tee, to F. Garcia.
 Bill of Sale-Angel Gonzales to Munsuella Gonzales.
 Certified Copy of Chattel Mortgage -J. A. Smith to T. M. Richardson.
 Warranty Deed-Henry Hill to M. c. Kendrick.
 Realty Mortgage-M. c Hendricks to State Bank of Metcalf.
 Contract of Sale-El Paso Piano Co., to c. P. Dunn. quez to Garcia & Colmenoro.
 Chattel Mortgage-Ed Elrage to First National Bank.
 Chattel Mortgage Davis to First National Bank.
 Chattel Mortgage-C. w. Doe to c. P. Dunn.
 Chattel Mortgage Louis Punte to Gila Valley Bank.
 Warranty Deed-Ed Powell to Manuella Davis.
 Lease-J. c. Smith to Ed Gomez.
 Warranty Deed-Ira Harper to F. V. Villescas.
 Notice of Location-Happy- Lucy by Jno. Holtz.
 Bill of Sale-Cleve Miller to J. $. Thompson.
 Notice of Location Tempe by Jose Tellez.
 Notice of Location-El Puerto by Jose TelleZ.
 Notice of Location-Tres Piedas by Isaac C.. Campbell.
 Notice of Location-Candleligh by Jno. Holtz.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage Bank of Morenci to Relies Tellez.
 Chattel Mortgage-F. Vasquez to B. Beruatto.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage-First Ma ticnal Bank to Jessie B. Simms.
 Warranty Deed-Jessie B. S1mms to Frank Davis.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21

are lower today, but that kind is scarce, and has good come back quail ties. Cows sold a quarter higher Fri day than the middle of the week. Col orado cattle are here in numbers to- day and sales are ten lower Ship pers say this is the last big day of the season for Colorado cattle. Beef grades sell around $7 .00, and stock cattle and feeders, of which kind the run is largely made up, bring $7 .35, cows $5. 25 to $6.75. Panhandle yearlings sell at $6. 50 to $7.75, cows $4. .75 to $6.00 Stock calves $7. 50 to $8.35 Quarantine receipts now carry meal fed cattle, which kind sold at $6. S5 to $S. 40 last week, including heifers. Trash predominates in the quarantine division today. Extremes in stoker and feeder sales today were fancy Galloway calves. around 400 rb. at $8. 65, and good dehorned reed CTS, very gaunt, 300 lbs. at $6. 25. These last would weigh $40 lbs in few days after reaching a permanent location, and would have brought 6 .50 last week.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21

a road is started it must be put in
 shape to avoid heavy repairs in the
 future. So that most all of last
 years projects will need additional
 funds this year to complete them or
 to put the road in shape to prevent future damage.
 The most important road projects in Arizona during the past year were as follows: Coconino and Tusanyan Forests, road between Flagstaff and Williams. This was considered by residents of the two towns to be the most important work for the District. Tonto Forest, the road from Salt River to Pleasant Valley. This road, artery of travel north and south through the east side of the Tonto. On the Sitgreaves and Apache work was done on the Holbrook-Pleasan Valley and Holbrook-Apache roads for the former and Ocean-to-Ocean Highway and Water Canyon road for the latter.
 In New Mexico work has been start ed on the Red River road on the Carson Forest, the Espanola-Cuba project on the Jemez, the Pecos river road on the Pecos, the Tijeras Can yon road on the Manzano, the Alma Reserve rOaQ OH the OdCIl anu Cue Park Canyon road on the Alamo Ma tional Forest.
 From this outline of the conditions we are working under and the neces- sity of doing one thing at a time, with the limited funds at our disposal, but doing it well, it will readily be appre- ciated that there must of necessity be many roads that should receive at tention which we must leave un- touched for the present. We are us- ing our best discretion to undertake what seem the most important pro- jects first with the idea of best serv- ing the interests of the people of each state as whole by making our road work as thorough and as permanent as possible.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21
DISTRICT FORESTER OUTLINES ROAD
 POLICY
Statement in Regard to the Forest Services Road Building From
 Funds Received on Forest -, Reserves.

District Forester Arthur C. Ring land has issued a statement in re- gard to the Forest Services road building policy designed to correct certain impressions of the scope and character of that work which he says have arisen.
 Published statements of the amount of money available for roads and trails on National Forests" said MT. Ringland, have stimulated public in- terest in this subject, particularly in communities on or near the Forests. The natural effect on the reader of a statement, that we have money to put into roads is for him at once to think of some road near his home that needs repair and to wonder if he and his friends can't get some of the For est road fund for the purpose. That's only natural.
 But we have to expend this money under certain restrictions and it is obvious too, that the amount we have is not enough to do all the road work needed in the district at once. We've got to put the money we have where the law prescribes and where it will the policy we use and the limitations that affect us in doing this work, for the benefit of. anyone who is not en- tirely clear on the subject.
 The amounts earned during the past fiscal year for expenditure un- der the road and trail item are $26,- 900 for Arizona and $12,000 for New Mexico. The fund is cumulative, that is, if the entire amount earned during any given year is not spent during the year it goes over as avail able until used.
 The law specifically states that the funds shall be used for the construc- tion and repair of reads in the For ests within the state from which the fund is derived. In alloting funds the Forests within the state have been considered as a unit, and cer- tain districts within this unit have been considered as more important and needing more funds than others. Since good road construction needs ample funds it would not be practica- ble to distribute small sums to every Forest to every ranger district and derive permanent results. The fund is assured yearly, through increasing receipts, and it is therefore planned to repair and construct first the more important roads and in time reach roads in every Forest.
 The roads worked on last year were those that seemed to us the nose important projects. It has been found that road work or repair amounts to about $500 per mile. Once
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21

sure that while his strength lasted he strove with every particle of his en- ergy to free the trap from it's anchor But it was all of no avail.
 Some people whose sympathies are with the hunted might claim that as trapper he was getting the fate he so often prepared for his victims, but in his case there was no trapper to come along and end his sufferings which must have been, in every na- ture of things, much more intense than were those possible to any of the lower animals.
 Mr. Alexander had failed to ask the man his name, so that if he has friends or relatives living it will only be indirectly the they will learn of his fate.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21

Letters are being sent out by the state tax commission to the various county assessors, asking them what date they would prefer for the annu- al assessors conference. It is prob able that the conference will be held in Tucson early in December. The law leaves it. to the tax commission however, to fix the time and place each year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-11-21
OLIVER TYPEWRITER AGENCY

Typewriters sold for cash and on the install ment plan. Old machines received on account. See Roman Arimijo at E.. E. Walls law office or Chas. Gasloli at the Olympia Saloon. c. c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

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