davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-02
GOOD HEAVENS!
HOBART WANTS
TO BE A CITY

The question as to whether Hobart
should take on new dress by adopt
ing city form OF government will be
considered next Wednesday evening
when the members of the Commercial
club and citizens in general will be ad-
dressed by Hon. v. S. Reiter, Judge of
the Superior court, and Attorney L. L.
Romberger of Hammond. These
gentlemen are too well known as pub
lie speakers to need special mention
and owing to the Importance Of the
ouestion to be considered the Audi
torium where the meeting will be held
should be crowded. Let everybody
turn out--Hobart Gazette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-02
TRAIN DERAILED
ON BRIDGE
Narrow Escape From Dis
aster Near Muncie, Ind.

Muncie. Ind. Aug. "A miraculous
escape from death and injury took
place early yesterday when the tender
of the New York Central Limited No.
90 the fast East bound train, jumped
the track on the middle of a 200-foot
bridge FIVE miles west of Muncie. The
train ran a third of a mile. when four
Pullman cars left the track. Although
two steel rails were driven through
the floor Of one of the Pullmans, not
a single passenger or trainman was
injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-02
DIES OF A
BROKEN NECK

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. Russell
Clifford. eighteen, son of Judge clifford
of Logansport, died here yesterday.
Three months ago he broke his neck In
an automobile accident. Clifford plung-
ed into ditch. While under treat
ment of experts on spinal trouble he
was kept suspended from a wall at
the hospital in a hammock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-02
Get Trade Marks.

Washington, c., Aug. 2.-Trade-
marks were issued at the patent office
as follows: Hammond Knitting COM
pany, Hammond. knitted gloves;
Charles NJ Martz. Arcadia, canned
vegetables; Richmond Underwear Com
pany, Richmond. knitted underwear:
Standard Oil Company, Whiting. GER
tain paints and painters materials:
Standard Oil company. Whiting, CYL
inder and engine oil.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-02
SO DEATHS AND
70 BIRTHS In GARY

The secretary of the Gary board of
health Announces that there were So
deaths In Gary during the month of
July. OF this number were caused
by accidents.
There were 81 boys and 35 girls born
during the month. The net gain to the
city is 18.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-02
DUKE OF RIDGE
ROAD In N. Y.

Especial to THE TIMEs.)
New York, Aug. alderman and
Mrs Tim Englehart of Gary are reg
istered at the Herald Square hotel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-02

Frederick S. Nordaunt, president Of
the National Railway Publishing COM
pany, arrested in Chicago on the
charge of abducting seventeen-year-
old Josephine Selwood, a pretty depart
ment store employe, declares his ar
rest was a .frame-up." Mordaunt Is
out under $4,000 bond.
The girl charges thae Mordaunt, who
is fifty years old and married, fiirted
with her in the department store, took
her to dinners and to the theater, and
then, under the name of Jack Ran
dolph," went through a fake marriage
ceremony with her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-02
AUTOISTS ARE
HURLED FROM
MACHINE

A driving shaft which had fallen
from the transmission under a big
Buick touring car and bored into the
gravel road almost cost the six occu-
pants of the machine their deaths on
the new Highland Hessville road last
night. The car is owned by Max OF
tenheimer. the East Chicago plumber.
and was occupied by Mr.. and Mrs OF
tenheimer. the latter holding her two
year-old daughter Marion. while he
other seats were occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs A. s Goodfriend of East Chicago
and Mrs. J. R Eichlitz of Dallas. Tex.
who is visiting her sister. Mrs Good
friend
Baby Hurled Nine Feet.
The men sat in the front seats and
the ladies in the rear, and but for the
fact that Mr.. Ottenheimer was driving
slowly all might have been Killed. The
baby. which asleep. was pitched
out of the mothers arms and hurled a
distance of ten feet The mother fol-
lowed. going over the front seat and
landing in the ditch six feet away. Mr..
Goodfriend was bruised. but was not
thrown out. while Mrs. Goodfriend, who
was just about to jump, was set on her
head Mrs Eichlitz escaped without
any injuries The baby is able to tod
die around today and all the others
who were injured seemingly carried
away no severe effects
William Hastings and his mother. OF
Hammond who were out for an auto
drive. carried the ladies in the wrecked
machine to Highlands and another au-
! to party picked up the men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-02

II you smoke La Vendor once you
will always call for thsrn.-Ads-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-02

Reginald F. del Vale, the govern
ment's secret envoy to Mexico, who
brought back valuable information
concerning affairs in chat country, is
one of the men from whom the presi-
dent is getting the information from
which he will make his decision re-
garding the part this country will
play in the settlement Of the Mexi-
can troubLa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-02

MIR. Wor1xingman we want you to buy
package of Union Scout Scrap, al
ways observation-disclosures Tob. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-02

A Gas Range does away with dirt
No. Ind. Gas & hlec. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-02
WEATHER..

FAIR SATURDAY AND
PROBABLY SUNDAY;
RISING TEMPERATURE.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-17
THE BIS HEAD

The 'hig head" is a popular way of expressing common and very frequent ailment. It arises from various sources, but the real foundation is lack of sense. A little money develops it in some people, a few good clothes gives it to others, little office where a chance is given to exercise a little authority. is often the cause of it, while others get it having a little better job than their as- sociates. The truth is no sensi- ble person gets the "big head
 The one who becomes stuck up and stiff-necked from sources of any kind are weak in the intel lectual caliber. Selected.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-17

No Danish young woman, no matter how rich, would think she was treating her husband right if she took charge of a home with out knowing how to cook and look after general housekeeping in an intelligent manner. At the royal court. Minister Egan says, you may sometime take notice to the temporary absence of some beautiful young woman who has figured in social functions.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-17

benefited by phosphates and pot ash. Upon heavy soils phos- plates are likely to be more ben. eicial than nitrogen, while the reverse Is the case on light, dry soil.
 A clayey soil usually contains the mineral elements tphosphor- ous and potash) in abundance, particularly potash. On the oth- CT hand, a soil very rich in vege- table matter is frequently defic- tent in mineral matter, while limestone soil is likely to contain considerable proportions of phos- phoric acid. Thin, dry, humus hungry soils need a phos- phate. acid phosphate preferably. On the other hand, when the same land is well supplied with vegetable matter, ground rock phosphate is as good and much ,cl eaper.
 If you take a piece of soil to D mt cotton and there IS found to be a red clay foundation, al l cotton on this particular spot has not been given to blight or rust, when planted in corn the ears fill out fine and full; you may know that that soil does not need potash. Potash is a sort of blood purifier. Almost all of our hill lands need potash. All sandy soils are, as a rule, deficient in potash. whiteclayey soils contain potash in larger quantities. Space will not permit a descrip- ton of each soil and the fertili- ger that soil requires.
 The important thing is, know something at least about what your soil needs before you invest in fertilizer. Write pr. C. F. Adams, Fayetteville. Ark, or this department for formulas for various crops. If you can spare the money have some good chem- ist to analyze your soil, if not, write Prof. Milton Whitney, Bu- reau of Soils. Washington, D. C.,
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-17
NOTICE

For Sale-One new sixty horse power Boiler, practically n Q W with good smokestack, guy rods. sawdust grates. new furnaces lined with fire brick, and lead pipes good as new. l will sell too cheap to mention.
 One forty horse power Boiler, and thirty five horse power En- zine. in splendid shape for run ming. Sell for half price.
 One twelve horse power Boiler, practically good..as new.
 One hundred horse power Boil CT. and seven horse power en- zine. needs repair. and one sp.en- did one hundred horse power en- zine in good shape. Write or phone. Jim Snodgrass, Prescott.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-17
Weekly Letter of John H. Page, Commissioner Mines, MdtutdC-
 lures and Agriculture.
ltOW HE FERTILIZER YOU NEED Bt ,x FORE YOU BUY

Fhe three important constitu.
 ,ts of a commercial fertilizer D nitrogen. phosphate and pot A As in. Each of these supply diff | 1ef1ent kind of organic matter Md often a combination will HSrk the best result. Often TAA.nes we have to resort to green ,sI hnures, (legumes) or to stable lffanures, or to deeper cultivation :. restore fertility. However. VI here are a few land marks by flhich one may detect the lack
 f any particular element.
 Generally speaking, crops t|sown on soils poor in decaying Utgetable matter thumus) are,
 s rule, beneftted by applica-
 ion of nitrogenous manures. A Handy soil is usually deficient in fall the essential plant food con- Ebtituents-nit nitrogen, phosphoric / acid and potash. When a plant ] ooks strong and vigorous, has a I good stalk and foliage, it is we'll supplien with nitrogen. For aver age and poor soils nitrogen is
 necessary, applied either through
 !he form of legumes or commer-
 :ial fertilizer. Black soils are generally very productive, as you see in ss.our we'll drained black i, bottoms. It is because they have z plenty of organic matter, in the ,Sform of humus.
 4 You will observe the need of phosphoric acidswhen the stalk and foliage is good but the date 'of maturity late, and the fruit smaller than you would expect, to judgesfrom the stalk. Crops rown on soils we'll supplied with
 2 vegetable. matter are
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-17
for his bulletin on How to Tell What Your Soil Needs. "
 Jno. H. Page, Com.

Mrs. A. R. Tabor, of Crider, Mo-, :, had been troubled with headache for about five years, when she began talk ing Chamberlain s Tablets. She has taken two bottles of them and they cured her. Sick headache is caused by a disordered stomach for which these tablets are especially intended. Try them, get we'll and stay we'll. Sold by all druggist.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-17

Where is your daughter? l have not seen her lately. you may remark to her father. Oh she is engaged to be married. will be the reply, and has gone to such and such place for a few n onths for training in housekeeping Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-17
CAiQMEllS BAD

But Simmons Liver Purifier is deli ghtfully pleasant and it's action is tho rough. Constipation yields, bilious ness goes. A trial convinces. Qn yell low tin Boxes only.) Tried once used always.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-01-17

Aching in the small of the back IS an indication of Bright's Disease. The proper course in such cases is to take a few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters. It is an effective kidney remedy and bow el regulator.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-22
Bees Attack Team

A team OF horses belonging to
VIM. Beeson were fercely attacked
by swarm of bees at Judge Har-
rington's residence Wednesday
and were only saved by the heroic
efforts of the driver. He drove
into the yard and was unloading
some wood when hive started to
swarm. They Utterly covered the
horses in a few seconds. The
driver cut the horses lose from the
wagon, but in the meantime one
horse was so badly stung about
the head it became crazed and had
to be dragged away by main
strength of the other horse,
Hundreds of singers were left in
the horses nose and head. The
horse seemed like a hopeless case
at first but recovered some later
from the effects of the stings.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-22
FIND SKELETON or
MAN NEAR WILLIAMS

The skeleton of a white man
was found in an almost unaccess-
able place about two and a half
miles southeast of Williams by a
rancher named Talk.
From appearances the man had
been dead four or FIVE years. An
examination OF the skull showed
it had been crushed and blood
stains were found on remnants of
clothes lying near the body.
There was nothing found that
would lead to the Identification of
the body, and it is doubtful if it is
ever identified.
Two or three men are known to
be missing, having disappeared
mysteriously during the past few
years, and officials are puzzling
over the problem of whom this
one is.
County Attorney Wilson was in
Williams Tuesday to investigate
the gruesome find, but returned
without much defnate information.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-22
Mrs. Willard Wagner Dead

Word was received by relatives
in Flagstaff Wednesday of the
death of Mrs. Willard Wagner,
wife of. Engineer Wagner, at
Clovis, California. She was a
sister of Col. George Hochderffer
and we'll known here in Flagstaff.
No details of her death were re-
ceived. She has been in Clovis
since the recent death of her
daughter and had been in bad
health, but her death comes as a
shock to her many friends in this
section of Arizona. She was
buried at Clovis on Thursday.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-22
WANT LAW INITIATED
BONDS FOR GOOD ROADS

Initiative petitions have been
received in Flagstaff for initiating
the law permitting the issuance of
bonds by the state for good roads.
The law was introduced in the
last session of the Legislature by
Speaker Linney but owing to lack
Of time failed of passage in the
senate.
The good roads people of the
state are very much interested in
having the law initiated in order
that it may be voted on at the
next general election. Those in
terested may find petitions at The
Sun Office and at Rabbit Bros.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-22
Episcopal Services

There will be no morning SER
vices in the Episcopal church on
next Sunday. At eight O'Clock in
the evening all the churches with
the visiting clergy will be present
for the last service of the Indian
conference.
The choirs of the Methodist,
Presbyterian and Episcopal
churches will lead in the music.
JOSEPH LYONS MEADE,
Rector.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-22

George Bradford living at Riv-
erside Hotel, Colusa, California,
reports that he had a very severe
case of kidney trouble and back
ache, which also affected the
,secretions. He says 81 took FIVE
boxes of Foley Kidney Pills and
they cured me-" All over Califor.
MIA people report that Foley
Kidney Pills cure" Will Marlar
Pharmacy. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-22
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school GAS.
Morning worship 1900. One
of the lecturers of the Indian con-
ference will address the congrega.
ton.
800 p. m. Union service at the
Episcopal church.
Monday evening at eight o'clock
is the installation of the pastor by
'Presbytery. Members of other
congregations, visitors and towns.
people are cordially invited to be
present.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-22
LOCAL BREvITIES


in Flagstaff Wednesday.
Mr.. Meeker a Kansas City cap
italist is Flagstaff visitor.
Hon. Thos. Maddocck was up
from Williams Saturday evening.
Mr.. r. d. Forbes of Roosevelt
was a Flagstaff visitor last Satur-
day.
Mr.. A. G. Smoot and family Of
Phoenix are in Flagstaff for a few
days.
Miss Taye Northrop of Weleeta,
Oklahoma, is the guest Of Mrs.
George Reynolds.
DR.. Z. Z. Oldaker left Tues
day night for Holbrook to look
after sheep dipping.
Mrs. G. c. Brown of Sterling,
Colorado, is visiting her son +,
h. Brown this week.
The county and state tax rate
for this year in Coconino county
will be SI.6o on the 500.
Mr.. P. c. Miller, the veteran
resident of Pine, ella county, was
in the city Tuesday.
w. ]. Randall, the cowman and
rancher of the Pine country, was
in Flagstaff this week.
Jos. Barr of Seligman, was here
a couple days this week attending
the mid summer sports.
Hazel Hopkins has an auto for
hire and can be found at the Con-
lection Den when wanted.
Mr.. Frank c. w. Pooler, assist
ant district forester at Albuquer-
que, was in Flagstaff this week.
Fred Williams has been Sc
riously i'll with a bad case of
typhoid fever for the past ten days.
Joseph Dillon, chief clerk of the
supreme court OF Arizona, was in
Flagstaff from Phoenix Wednes-
day.
Ed Bargman, one of the big
cattle owners of Navajo county,
was here from Winslow Wednes-
day.
Mr.. M. A. Murphy was in from
Indian Wells last week on a short
business trip for the Indian SER
vice.
DR.. A. II. Wilde, president of
the state university at Tucson
was visitor in Flagstaff this
week.
George Knox left Tuesday with
a party of FIVE in his auto for the
Indian country to see the snakes
dance.
Maitland Davies, the singer,
came up from Phoenix Saturday
on his way to the Indian snake
dance.
Miss Florence McTague of St.
Louis, is the guest of Miss Helen
Babbitt, and will remain a few
weeks.
Judge Barnum, attorney for the
State Live Stock Sanitary Board,
was in Flagstaff Saturday from
Phoenix.
Superior Judge F. o. Smith of
Prescott was in the city yesterday
and will spend a ten days vaca-
ton in this section.
Messrs. Bert Sutton and w. w.
Perkins, two of the largest sheep
owners in Navajo county, were in
Flagstaff Saturday.
Hon. T. G. Norris, wife and son
William of Prescott, were among
the many who left here Tuesday
for the snake dances.
Judge X. N. Sleeves of Will
liams stopped off Wednesday
morning in Flagstaff on his way
home from Holbrook.
Mr.. !. M. Robinson, chief clerk
of the roadmaster at Winslow,
and wife, were the guests of Au-
gust Johnson Sunday.
AL Beasley has new auto, and
the report that he attempted to
shake pine cones out OF tree
with it, is utterly without founda-
ton, except that he has an auto
and there are pine trees in this
section of the country.
The Coconino sun., 1913-08-22


copa county, are among the Wis
itors who left here Tuesday for
the Indian reservation.
Mr.. Chester Payne, a nephew
OF Frank Payne, came up from
Phoenix last week and is the guest
of his uncle and family.
Mr.. Ed "Toots" Collins, a
prospective third baseman of the
ttsburg Pirates, is visiting at
T. A. Riordan's this week.
Mr.. A. ]. LeBarron, the sheep
man, has nothing to complain OF
since the stork left a twelve pound
boy at his home last Friday.
DR.. Ancil Marion and Mr.. l.. Z.
Hewings and wife of Phoenix
came up Monday and left Tuesday
morning for the famous Moqui
snake dance.
Mr.. J. Fl. Van DeWater, super
intendent of Bradstreet's agency
recently established at Phoenix
for the state of Arizona, was in
Flagstaff Monday,
Peter c. McFarlan represent
ing Golfers Weekly came in
from Los Angeles Tuesday even
ing and joined Governor Hunts
party to the snake dance.
Mr.. F. L. Dickinson and family
left Tuesday morning for Engle-
wood, California, where Mr.. Dick
inson expects to remain for a year
to rid himself of rheumatism.
Mr.. P. T. Hurley, sons Nor
man and Emory and Miss Harriet,
Mrs. Long, n. N. Clark and wife
Of Phoenix, arrived here Saturday
on their way to the snake dances.
A party consisting of Messrs.
c. II. Babbitt, Leo Verkamp,
Miss Helen Rabbit and Miss
Florence McTague went out to
the Indian snake dances Wednes-
day morning.
VIM. Falder, the old time ton
serial artist stopped off here Tues
day on his way home from Colo
RADIO to California. He is think
ing strongly of making Flagstaff
his home again.
Mrs. M. H. Best, mother OF
Mrs. William Marlar arrived in
Flagstaff Tuesday from Santa
Barbara, California. Mr.. Best
now has charge of w. n. Swift
zer's harness shop.
County Treasurer William H.
Switzer is about the most pleased
man in this section of the country.
He has five girls and Friday morn
ing the stork brought him a big
husky nine pound boy.
Dean D. Clark, the Mountain
States telephone man of Ell Paso,
was in Flagstaff Friday looking
into the local telephone situation.
R. Buehler, district manager at
Prescott, was also here.
Mr.. J. c. Blake who was oper.
ated upon a second time recently
at the Milton hospital is getting
along as we'll as could be ex-
pected. His many friends hope
to hear of his early recovery.
Mr.. Chas. Hooker of Prescott,
Harry Trittle one of the proprietors
of the Phoenix Gazette and Col.
McCurdy of Michigan, came up
from Prescott Monday and left
Tuesday for the Indian reserva.
ton.
Supervisor Harry Gray, Mrs.
Gray and four little Gray ones,
drove up from from their ranch
Thursday. There was a meeting
of the board of supervisors to
make the tax levy rate for the
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Adams and
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Tharldson
came in Friday overland from
Phoenix in their big touring car.
They stopped over a day here and
left for the Moqui Indian snake
dance.
Ladies Home Journal, Womens
Home Companion, Delineator,
Designer, Pictorial Review, Nc.
Calls, L. Art de La Mode, Bon
Ton, Elite, Womens Magazine,
Saturday Evening Post, The
Country Gentlemen at b. Hook
News Stand. Nav off.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-16
0UTRAGES TO
BE PR0BED FULLY

Calumet Micho Dec i5-The swnd
jury investigation into mwlessnesa ir
the copper country arising from the
strike of miners Will DE through, ace
cording 20 the charge of Judge
ORuen. who addressed the jury
when Il convened today. lie said the
jury would he privileged 60 inquire
into amy breach of peace on crime al-
legged To have been an outerowth Of
tho strike
G. TO- Meyer president of the West
ern Federation of Miners and Daniel
sullivan. president of the Hancock
local. were tha FIRST 90 appear tod1N.
Sixteen other federation aud local
union Officers have been suhpoenaed.
Tho homes of several strikers in
Quincy suspected of having rartci-
pated in the disorders were searched
today and twenty-siX gums ronlscated
sheriff cruz hus strong force 81
doputies iu all parts of thc district to-
night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-16
SCHMIDT TRIED TO
INSURE VICTIMS LIFE

New York, Dec. 15.-Hans Schmidt
sought to obtain 5000 insurance on
the life Of his victim Anna Aumuller,
ais far back as last April according to
testimony of Harold NJ. HAYES, an in
surance examiner at today's session
of schmidts trial for murder The
state contends that Schmidt was plan
nng then to murder the young wom-
an lie killed her on the night Of
August 81
The blank on which Schmidt wrote
out the application for insurance was
offered in evidence. It described the
Aumulier woman as Mrs John
Schmidt and her occupation as house
Keeper. The date Of her marriase
the ceremony which Schmidt SAYS he
performed. acting both as priest and
bridegroom was given as May s.,
1912
The application was rejected by the
insurance company Mr. Hayes said.