davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02
Wediger Gets Damages.

The jury in the case of Wediger VS..
the American Maize Products company
last night returned a verdict of $4,000
damages for the loss of four fingers on
the left hand.
The plaintiff was represented by
Gavit & Hall of Whiting and the com
pany by Crumpacker & Crumpacker of
Hammond. The case has been on trial
for about a week.
The plaintiff was able to prove
negligence on the part of the company
in its failure to provide safe guards
The principal on the manual training
school in Whiting was one OF the prin.
cipa witnesses TO rthe plaintiff.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02
He Pleaded Guilty.

Pleading guilty TO assault and bat
terry charges upon John Burke of East
Hammond, Judge Prest imposed a
heavy fine upon John Korksski. 1os
McGregor street. Detroit. Mich, yes
terday afternoon. which will keep him
confined in the county jail at Crown
Point for 80 days.
The assault and battery charges, fol-
lowed an attempt which KorSsski
made to elope with Burki's wife. They
had planned to elopse to Detroit and
but for the timely arrival of the po-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02
SALE OF SCHOOL
rs PROBLEM
scontinsed from Page IL

tContinsed from Page IL
it is not believed that any one will
give more than a few hundred dollars
for the building as it would cost con-
siderable to wreck it. Whereas If 1t
We're sold to the city 1t could be used
for city hall purposes for years to
come
The objection to this plan is that
the municipal city is so tied up ffnan-
cially, as a result of its ownership of
its waterworks system, that it could
never assume the liability of the own
ership of the property.
The matter of the employment of an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02
Back From Springs.

Mr.. and Mrs. ". j. McAleer. who
spent ten days at West Baden. returned
home yesterday morning. w. ]. Hoj-
nacki. who was also one of the Ham,
mond colony. returned home on We'd
nesday morning. DR.. G. L. Smith, Wal
ter Hammond, and Charles Friedrich,
who are still at the watering place, are
expected back by tomorrow evening or
Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02

lice shooting might have occurred.
Korksski had revolver in his posses
sion and warned Burki, If he inter
ferred he would kill him. Seeing the
police coming, Korksski disposed of the
weapon by throwing 1t into the sewer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02

Mr.. J. w Slavery and son Frank were
called to Knox, Ind. by the illness of
Mrs. Susan Slavery, the mother of Mr..
J. w. Slavery.
Buy a Gas eHating Stove now. Don't
wait until your home is cold--No. Ind.
| 20 a Elar 70
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02
Report Good Meeting.

Hammond physicians who attended
the Tenth district medical meeting at
Valparaiso report having enjoyed a fine
progra mand good entertainment
Among the doctors who attended
were Drs. Sharrer, Howat, Shanklin,
Oberlin, Young, Collins. Hoffman, weis.
Ostrowski Lohtka and William, the
latter two being the internes at st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02
An Opportunity.

Do you want a ten-acre truck farm
or peach orchard in one of the best
fruit belts in the United States for 500.
to be paid in installments? IL SO call
on DR.. ]. T. Clark at the Hotel Ma
jestic, Hammond. and let him explain
how this can be accomplished by the
organization of a cooperative hog
ranch All contracts must be closed
by May ADV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-05-02

Margarets hospital.
An excellent chicken dinner was
served in Altruria Hall at six o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09

to be the cOldest in record Water pipes all over town have sustained serious damage through freezing and bursting and over in the town of Ray the mine has been considerably handi- capped by the freezing of the water system. We have had the most unusu- al sight of large blocks of natural ice floating down the Gila rover.
 Dr. c. B. Wiley departed several days ago to Globe by rail, where he will enter upon his new duties at the cOun- ty hospital. Mrs Wiley left Monday going across the mountains in the doc tors auto with M. A Stark driving.
 Dr. r. c. Norman, who was formerly practicing in Ray and later moved to Phoenix, has taken charge of the com panies' practice here since the depar- tuHe of Dr. Wiley. pr. Norman who will have full charge of the medical and surgical matters of the companies operating here and will soon be equipped with all of the most modern
 hospital facilities. The present plan
 is to convert the large company
 boarding house. now conducted as the
 Hayden hotel. into hospital and this
 will probably be done within the next few weeks This is a splendid location and with the proposed alterations the building can be converted into a hOspi- tai with ample space and equipment to meet any probable future demand.
 w John Allen has returned from Ray where he has been for several days assisting storekeeper Feland in
 the Ray Cons warehouse department.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
UNCLE SAM HAS
 MORECOODJOBS
Seven More Civil Service Examinations Called for February; Two Important Vacancies in Indian Ser vice in Arizona

There are seven more competitive examinations to be held in Phoenix for positions in classified civil ser vice of the United States in addition to the 23 or A that have already been announced in The Republican seven examinations will occur on Feb. and 6. by which time it is expected the new federal building will be in good enough shape so Secretary Criag of the local examin- ing board will be able to hold them there.
 The position of engineer sawyer and general mechanic in the Indian service paN $1,200 year There is vacancy at the Fort Belknap agency in Montana. Applicants are required to be between 25 and % years old Al the La Ponte agency in Wiecon- sin a timber scaler gets $1.09o q year. and Uncle sam needs man for that job.
 An examination will b. held also tO fill vacancies in the Indian ser vice for the following places: West crn Nava5o agency in Alizona. which pays $1,2O0 d year and also for the Navajo agency tTohatchie boarding schooD, for the Cheyenne river agency in South Dakota at $l.O0 a year and the Santee agency in \eb- raska al $l,000 q year Applicants must be over T years of age and graduates of recognized medical schools. This examination will be held on Feb. ,.
 There will also be held en the same date an examination for an assist ant chemist male. in the engineer department at large for duty at the Alteration plant at Washington. D. C. This position pays $l,G00 a year. Educational requirements is equival- ent to that of q E. s. degree from q COlloege of recognized standrld Two day examinations will be held on Feb. and for the position Of surveyor in the general land office and for transit man. The latter's salary ranged from $l00 to $110 d month with graduated per diem in lieu of subsistence, and the United States surveyor draws $100 to $15O with per diem. The second test is for topographic draftsman and for copy isl topographic draftsman, for posi- ton in the coast and geodetic sur veys. The topographic draftsman gets from $l,000 to S1 ,a00 q year and | the copyist starts at $500 and goes ! to Sl 800
 The last examination on the series announced yesterday is for an as sistant chemist male. in the geolog
 cal survey at a salary of $1.200 a year. Applicants must be 2o year. old or over and have had training | equivalent to that required for E
 s. degree in reputable college.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
HAYDEN
PECULIAR ANTICS OF
 CRAZY MAN AT HAYDEN
Hal Bullock of Plano, Texas. Thinks he
 IS High Diver.

John MacIntyre was standing near his store building al a late hour Satur- day evening when he was startled by the sight of a man plunging headlong to the ground from the top of a tele- graph pole nearby. After the man landed with thud and was still in a heap on the ground Mr MacIntyre ran to his assistance but found that he was not seriously injured and allowed him to continue up the street but noticed d few minutes later that he mad taken another dive from pole about a block away. Convinced that the man was insane and needed protection against himself MT. MacIntyre phOned to Of ficer Nash to place him in Jail but by this time he had apparently disap- peared. The matter was then dropped until the following morning when MT. MacIntyre went to the store and found that the same party had secured em- ployment from manager Jackson of the establishment and was busy handling the warehouse stock. short While later a great noise attracted others to the scene and it was found that the man had taken another dive out of the rafters of the warehouse building and landed on a freight truck which he had placed for the purpose. His scalp was badly cut and he was rendered uncOn scious for a time but after the wounds were attended Dr. Wiley he seemed little the worse for the fall so was turned over to officer Nash and placed in jail During the following night in the jail he wrecked the waterworks system of that institution and flooded | the building with several inches of ! water He will be taken to Globe in a i few days and will probably be sent l from there to the insane asyum. He i gives the name of Hal Bullock, and claims to be from Plano, Texas.
 | Edward Blake is now manager of the | Gila Valley Banks of Winkelman, Ray
 and Hayden looking after the matters
 formerly handled by E. l.. Taylor.
 Curtiss L. Knight returned to Hay | den Tuesday after an absence of seV-
 eral months and is receiving congratu | lations of his many Hayden friends
 over his recent marriage. Mrs. Knight
 was formerly Mrs Katherine Reagan
 of Hayden.
 There is no mistaking the accuracy | of the weather mans forecast of a colo
 wave as far as this vicinity is con
 cerned The temperature of Sunday
 and Monday nights when the ther
 mometer here registered eighteen an' ] fifteen degrees, respectively, are sai'
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
NOMINATIONS
 FUR DIRECTORS
Annual Election of Y. NJ. (. A. to Be Held Next Tuesday and Nominations Are Wanted as Soon as Possible

Five directors of the M C A come to the end of their terms next Tuesday, Jan. IA, and an election will be held by all active members to fill the vacancies The occasion of the election will be celebrated with banquet called annual, and open to all members of the association NIr Gfaham. general secretary of the as soclatlon asks as q special favor that names be sent in for places at the board. and that everyone como promptly at G:30 so the business of eating and electing can be concluded by S, when a service will begin at the Methodist revival meeting
 Tine five directors whose terms ex pire are l.. E. Christy. L. W. Cogeins J. w. Doris, E. A Fowler and l.. Irwin. nominating committee with C. T. Hirst at the head has been sa Iccted in board meeting to frame n list of names for balloting The re- port will be received at the election meeting after the banquet.
 The letter which Mir Graham has dispatched to every active member contains this paragraph May we count on you for your hearty cooper atiOn? The prosperous years work to which we look forward will be largely dependant on this meeting and the interest manifested in the work by the active members You will be called upon to choose Lv bal lot five men. into whose hands will be given the guidance of this insti- tuition for a year. and we feel the directorate can only by representa- tive one if all the members have a hand in their choice"
 The Brown Curry meeting will be on at the Methodist church at the time of the annual meeting, SO il is necessary to get the affairs of the out of the way early in the even ing. as many members will go on to the services. For that reason the dinner has been called for siX-thirty and it is the hope of Secretary Gra- ham that everybody will be on hand early enough to get through by eight
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
WHAT IS THE USE OF CATCHING
 COLD?
None Whatever, says Prominent
 Physician

Physician
 $. B Hartman, NJ D., of Columbus Ohio. sends out the following pun gent and pointed advice to the read ins public:
 You catch cold easily. You have several colds every winter. You do not exactly have catarrh, and yet there is more or less stoppage in the nose. You have got so you expect to have a cold every month or so.
 Your trouble is lack of resistance. You lack vital powers to resist the climatic conditions With anything that would raise the nervous tone or inVigOrate the nutritive system you could go rght through the winter without catching cold It is a fool ish waste of energy and reckless tisk of your life to continue in this way.
 l have a way to avoid all this, if you will take my advice First. you should take d cold water towel bath every morning. It should be taken very rapidly. with wet towel. and can be taken anywhere. in a hotel or a small bedroom. A quart of water IS all that is necessary. Rub your self until you are thoroughly warm and dry.
 Now. in addition to this you should take q tablespoonful of Peruna be- fore each meal. and if you are out late at night and exposed somewhat to cold. crowds and stuffy rooms. take a tablespoonful before going to bed also
 IT you will follow these simple plain directions you won't catch cold agair. Try it. Write me about it It wilb work. and he worth a fortune to you. For men or women. old or young. strong or weak. this advice is applicable and there are no fail ures when it is properly followed.
 Pe- ma. Man-a-lin and La-Cu-pia manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com panY. Columbus. Ohio sold at all drug stores No. 3G.
 ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR FREE PERUNA ALMANAC FOR 1913.- Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09

two minutes and quickly refreshes, the entire nasal tract.
 The best nose and throat specialists in the world advise their patients to
 breathe Eucalyptus to destroy Ca
 tarrh germs and heal the sore, raw spots.
 Booths HYOMEI is Australian Eucalyptus combined with ThYmol, and some Historian antisepticS Breathe it through the little pocket inhaler, and in vapor form as direct ed and this antiseptic balsam will surely destroy all germ life and end all Catarrh misery.
 It's guaranteed for Catarrh. Coughs, 1 Cold and Group; Complete outfit with i directions for use $1.O0 If you own | a HYOMEI inhaler get a bottle of 1 Booths HYOMEI for 30 cents at the Central Drug Store and druggists 1 everywhere Just breathe it-nO stomach dosing. Central Drug Store
 guarantees HYOMEI.-Advertisem
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
Article V.

SECTION l. The time of the com
 mencement of this corporation shall he the sixteenth day of January, 1913, and the termination thereof shall be twenty five years thereafter, but it
Arizona republican., 1913-01-09
Article VII.

SECTION l. The highest amount of indebtedness or liability, direct or contingent except deposits in case the corporation shall engage in the banking business). to which the cor poratior is at any time to subject itself is Sixty Thousand ($60,000) Dollars.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-16
LIBRARY TO OPEN SUNDAYS
Successfully Patronized, Viii be
Feature During Winter.

At regular meeting of the Library
Board on Monday evening the question
of keeping the library open on Sunday
was discussed. 1t was decided to open
the library on Sundays during the
month of November from to p, IN.
This move is in the nature of an ex
pertinent and if the attendance shows
that the Sunday opening will be of
service TO the community an effort will
be made 10 continue it during the win
ter. II is not intended 10 loan books on
Sunday-it is simply to give the people
opportunity TO read books and maga-
zines with which the library is sup
piled Visitors will find the library
comfortably warmed and lighted, a
place 10 rest for few hours.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-16
TRINITY CHURCH SERVICES
The Rev. w. r. Phillips VIII Offieiate
During the Absence OF
Dean Chase.

Rev. w. F. Phillips of Elkhorn con
Quoted the services in Trinity Church
last Sunday morning and evening, and
preached very acceptably to large con-
gregations. On Monday morning a
meeting of the vestry was held and a
unanimous call was extended to MIR.
Phillips to take charge of the parish
until April l, 1914 a leave of absence
having been granted to Mr.. Chase until
that time. Mr.. Phillips has accepted
the call and will be here for next Sun
day when the services in Trinity
Church will be as follows
Holy Communion at 500 a. m.
Morning Prayer, Litany and Sermon
at 10 80 a. III.
Evening Prayer and Sermon at 7:3O.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-16
Are Asked 10 co-onerate.

School officials and teachers, bankers,
farmers, and business men in each
community will co operate this winter
with representatives of the College of
Agriculture Of the University of Wis.
consin In the holding OF IL four day
Farmer schools, as many one week
farmer courses. and 30 bankers pure
bred seed meetings in various sections
OF the state. All OF these agricultural
meetings will be under the direction Of
X. l.. Hatch, state leader Of the U. s.
Department of Agriculture and Secre-
tary of the Wisconsin Agricultural
Extension Service.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-16

will be under the general direction of
\, Il. Whitson. and the field work will
be carried ON undec the supervision OF
three district representatives. W, W.
Weir of MuSwonago having the south
eru division, f, /. Mushach of Eau
Claire the northwestern section, and ii
w, Ullsperger of Sturgeon Bay the
sandy areas of the state and the north
eastern counties.
The new states soils laboratory was
established by the last legislature for
the purpose of giving farmers of the
state an opportunity to have their land
examined at q low cost and that recon-
mendations might be given, which
when followed. would lead to the per d.
manent improvement of Wisconsin
farms. A nominal fee of IS will be
charged for the field examination and
chemical analysis of any tract of land
not exceeding 100 acres with proper
tionate reductions when larger areas
are examined and when several farm.
ers in one locality cooperate in the
testing of their farms,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-16
ACORNS POISONING CATTLE
Pastured Where Acorns are
not Lying on Ground.

Wisconsin farmers are being warned
against pasturing their young cattle in
oak groves where the animals have
access to acorns.
These are the cause Of II number of
cases of poisoning recently reported to
DR.. o. II. Eliason. state veterinarian.
Similar reports have come to DR.. A. 3.
Alexander of the University Of Wiscon-
sin College Of Agriculture, who Is advis-
ing farmers to transfer their herds to
other pastures, or to rake up and re-.
move the acorns.
THE proper treatment" declares DIR.
Alexander Consists in administering
a half pint of raw linseed oil with
strong coffee. to which other stimulants
may be added. The addition of cup
of molasses to each dose of the oil and
coffee will make 1t still more effective.
This remedy should be given every
eight hours, and until eight doses have
been given"
1t is better to use preventive means
than to give antidotes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-16
N. P. \. s. IS
VICTOR, 1870
Slips One Over on Darlington High
School Saturday.
WAS CLEAN FOOTBALL GAME
Game Was Played on Local Gridiron
Before Enthusiastic Crowd--Other
High School Notes, as Written by
Miss Harriett Payntcr.

Our boys were victorious over Dar
lington in good game of football Sat
urday, The score stood i3-0, We
had large number of rooters out
among whom were pupils, teachers,
members of the Board of Education and
those interested In our school and its
sports, School spirit was shown by all
present.
We are all glad to see Mr.. Dewald,
who spent the past week in Dubuque,
back to work again.
Mrs, Miller of Evansville, Wis. Wis,
tied our various class rooms Monday.
The reports are out this week for the
first month. Although n great deal has
been accomplished it will take another
month for pupils and teachers to be.
come acquainted and better understand
one another.
We were all glad to have Miss Pri j..
deaux spend last Wednesday forenoon
with us.
The first rhetorical program entitled,
Southern Lights and Shadows, was
given Friday afternoon at the high
school. 1t consisted of readings and
recitatious in negro dialect of both
humorous and serious nature, together
with music by the Girls Glee club and
Boys qusrtette. In spite of the I'M
favorable weather few visitors were
present. This not only shows the In e
terest of the public in this work but IL
encourages the pupils in the prepara
tions of future programs, We hope to
entertain more visitors ut our second
program entitled, Northern Skies, "
which will take place October "a ~
Among our visitors of Friday after
noon we noted; Mr.. knight, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Brewer, Mrs. Briggs. Mr.
Walsh, Mrs. Varcoe, Mrs, Johnson
Beulah White and Clara Rink,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-16

j. &, Fuller and l.. f. GRADER Of the
College of Agriculture of the Universe.
ty of Wisconsin who acted as judges
of livestock and grain respectively at
the fair, recently held at this Grant
county school There was large
crowd in attendance and entries in all
departments were we'll filled. Per.
cherons and Guernseys, the two favor
ite breeds in that locality, were strong.
ly in evidence, and the competition
WAS sharp.
Both Mr.. Fuller and Mr. GRADER be.
lieve, however, that such an event
could be improved by more active
participation in the livestock and grain
growing exhibitions by the high school
boys themselves, While they realize
that 1t is necessary for professional
breeders to support such n show in or.
der to insure its complete success,
strong competition among the young
men aud boys Of the community il
much to he desired"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-16
Board Of Regents Name Dairy
Instructors.

The state university board of regents
have made the following appointments
in the college of agriculture Morris
H. Crissey of Janesville, Wisconsin.
assistant in agricultural economics and
executive secretary in the college of
agriculture succeeding. Ida Herfurth,
resigned; j E. Ryan of Rogers, Michi-
gan, Paula Day of Portage. Oscar
Knudson of Montfort, w. L. Wagon
knect of New Holstein and A. I. Brunn
of Madison. assistants in the winter
dairy course to serve for three months
beginning November /.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-16
Tests to be Made Of Wisconsin
Farm Soils.

With the appointment by the Regents
of the University of E. J. Eoer Of
Stoughton as chief analyst the organi :
zation Of the States Soils Laboratory ia
practically completed and the work
will be started at once. Mr.. Noer. a
graduate of the College of Agriculture
Of the University Of Wisconsin who has
bah considerable practical experience.
will take charge of the analysis Of all
samples Of soil sent in for examination.
The new laboratory and soil survey