davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
Quick Relief for rheumatism.

George w. Rooms Lawton, Mich,
says: "Dr. Detcnon's Relief for
rheumatism has given my wife won
derful benefit for rheumatism. She
could not lift hand or foot; had to
be lifted for two months. She began
the use of the remedy and improved
rapidly. On Monday she could not
move and on Wednesday she got up.
dressed herself and walked out for
breakfast" Sold by Otto Grotian.
1901 Second avenue, Rock Island ;
Gust Schlegel G. Son, 220 West Sec
ond street, Davenport.-tAdv)
All the news all the time - The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
The War Fifty Years Ago

Gettysburg and and Confederates
Meet at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Skirmishing Brings
Battle Lasting Three Days---Confederates Win on
July 1--Federas Take Refuge on Cemetery Ridge.
Confederate Assaults Repulsed July 2--Litte
Round Top Saved by Timely Observation-Disclosures
Charge Greeted With Shot and Shell--Repulse of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
County Gets Soil Expert.

Champaign, H., July &C. H. Dat
bout, formerly connected with the
state soil survey, has been selected as
agricultural advisor for Champaign
county at a salary of $4,000 year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09
REALTY CHANGES

Jacob A. Seavors to Austin ]. Zind.
strom. lot Z. block s, Twe1fy-hrsi
stree; addition, Rock IslsneI<s1
Patrick c. Brien 70 George F. Nc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09

Denver - DR.. Dewitt G. Wilcox of
Boston was elected president of the
American Institute of Homeopathy,
which is holding its Goth annual con-
vention here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-09

Cemetery bill and Round Top. While
LoDgstreet was deploying his line the
Third Federal corps. commanded by
General d. L. Sickles, was thrust for
ward like a blunt wedge into the plain
west and northwest of Round Top.
The Fate of Little Round Top.
Sickles' advance delayed Longstreets
deployment. but about 4 p. N. Hoods
brigades attacked near Little Round
Top. and McLaws struck General D.
i. Biney's division in Sickles' line.
where IL formed an angle near the
Emmitsburg road. While Hoods men
lay in concealment awaiting signal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-07
THE SETTING FOR A HOME.

You have little half hidden of bushes
$50 900 stiff
cropp
The small had
a a to n are
Too little
in of
b first I has beer
ever sale #
in of
of
all
for
in planting S ssured
nbe be
to
Presden FrankH Harmon Secretary
Savingsa Trust
hone
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-07
MAN IS BADLY
CUT AFTER QUARREL
Mike Fensaki Applies to the
Police for Assistance on
Saturday Night.

Mike Fensaki of Indiana Harbor, cut
and bleeding, applied to the Indiana
Harbor police Saturday night for pro-
lection from four assailants who a
short while before had lain in wait for
him outside a saloon at One Hundred
and Thirty-sixth and Beech streets and
bounced upon him. beating him over
the head with bottles. and INJECTING
some ugly gashes on his forehead and
scalp. Immediately he swore out affi-
davits against the four men, none Of
whose names he knew.
One arrest has been made In the case,
and the police expect by descriptions
furnished them by the victim of the as
sault to have the other three before the
day Is out. The man arrested was
Andy Woznak who was found at three
o clock this morning at 139th and Alder
streets. and recognized by the descrip-
tion furnished the police. Woznak and
all parties to the trouble are Russians
and the prisoner refused to give an in
formation to who were his accom-
plices in the crime
The men had Quarreled earlier in the
evening over q game of pool The four
against who the affidavits were filed.
left the saloon where the trouble oc-
CURED. while Fensaki remained. They
lay low until Fensaki emerged and In
the darkness made a united attack on
him. DR.. Sauer attended the injured
man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-07
FLOOD GETS
BIG ORDERS
FOR GARY
American Bridge Company
at Gary Anticipates Rush
of Business Orders; One
Railroad Alone Needs at
Least 100 Bridges.

Large orders are anticipated by the
Gary works fthe American Bridge
company as result of the flood and
some of them have started to pour in.
One r. r.. Needs 100 Bridges.
One railroad alone will require 100
new bridges, large and small, to replace
those destroyed by the food The fact
that most of the Ohio valley steel
plants are closed in part owing to the
flood and the inability of the railroads
to extend them service has caused an
extra rush at the Gary steel works of
the Illinois Steel company where orders
now nearly a year behind.
Property loss to iron and steel works
by the flood is not heavy yet wnen COM
pared with the loss Of business. At
Sharon, Pa, and Youngstown. Ohio a
number of open hearth furnaces which
were hot when the water reached them
are seriously damaged. A heavy loss
which will be accommodating for many
days, is in the dislocation of railroad
operations over wide area.
The marged effects of the flood will
require time for their full development.
The steel companies will not need more
pig iron because of 1T. since their steel
output is reduced more than that Of
their blast furnaces. The closing of
coke ovens due to the inability of rail-
roads to make full coke shipments may
still limit pig iron output in some dis
tricts. counteracting some of the weak
ness generally evident in that product.
So far as foundry iron Is concerned the
flood has APPARENTLY cut down output
more than 1t has reduced the consump-
ton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-07
MOOSE ELIGIBLE FOR
RELEASE IN MAY
Gary's ex-City Clerk Will
Probably Be Free Man
Then.

During the month of May Ex-City
Clerk Harry G. Moose of Gary. now
serving time at Michigan City state
prison. will be eligible to parole ana
probably will be released as his be-
havior has been good.
Moose was star witness in the Dean
bribery cases. He disappeared. Last
November he appeared at Crown Point
and made a confession declaring that
Mayor Knots and Bill Cain. the Gary
contractor, had bribed him to leave the
Jurisdiction of the state while state
witness. Moose pleaded guilty to the
charge of compromising felony and Ia
the circuit court was sentenced. The
penalty is from s months to years.
No action has been taken as yet in re-
gard to Moosee charges against Cain
and Knots and whether any now
angles will develop when Moose is re-
leased next month hasn't been given
out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-07

eCoutfnasd from PAGE IL
ened to their arguments. We will give
everybody a hearing"
Have you and Mr.. Hutton come to
an agreement in the natter" Brown
was asked
I've have not" was the reply. I'VE
have talked the matter over in a gen
eral way but at no time have we got
down to cases."
Does it look as though the matter
would be put up to Auditor Johnson as
is provided by the law when two COM
missioners fail to agree on the selecting
of the thfrd?"
WELL said Brown. I'VE will ask Mr.
Johnsons advice in the matter. It may
be that he will have to be called In to
settle the question for u.s. 1t is a very
knotty problem
GARY DELEGATIONS BUSY.
Crown Point is alive with contesting
delegations who are promoting the
stock of this or that candidate. John
Kirk of Gary appeared before the com
missioners and advocated the appoint
ment of ]. ]. Kelly.
In view of the fact that Kirk was
strongly urged to take the place him
Kelly is expected to boost the Gary
real estate dealers stock.
Gallagher of Gary awas before the
board promoting the candidacy of H. c.
Francis, the republican city chairman.
Then there were Water delegations
from Whiting and friends of Newman
of Hammond. OConnen of Indiana Har-
Dor and the rest of the crowd.
The strongest candidates to date is
as follows:
Herbert c. Francis, township chair
man.
J. J. Kelley, real estate dealer.
W. p. Patterson, real estate dealer.
East Chicago.
Nose Specter. the postmaster of East
Chicago.
Thomas O'Connell. leading Indiana
Harbor republican.
Hammond.
William Newman. former alderman
and ward leader.
Paul B. Lipinski
George Elder. banker.
William Kleihege, plumber.
William Water, now county council
man.
Bob Denham, republican leader
Walter Schrage. Jr, prominent re-
publican.
Pante Haralovich. prominent repubii-
cam.
Aetna, Hobart Township
| Walter Edwards. superintendent of
the Aetna powder works.
North TOWNSHIP.
Andrew Reiner, Highlands
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-07

ent and for the promptest shipment
possible. An advance in prices for
some products which will be in the
greatest demand for such requirements
is expected to follow as far as the In
dependents are concerned. but the
United States Steel corporation does
not expect to follow such advances il
made. The corporation has adhered to
its policy adopted several months ago
of holding quoted prices at about the
present levels. claiming that prices are
high enough and that further advances
might in1ure the stability of the MARI
ket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-07
NO SUNDAY WORK
IN BIG STEEL MILLS
U. S. Steel Corporation Re-
fuses to Operate That
Day.

Many Of the larger consumers of
steel products who have been unable
to get their steel fast enough from or
ders placed six months ago and due
to be delivered at this time have ask
ed the steel corporation to operate on
Sundays. This was refused. as being
against the policy of the corporation.
The recent damage to number of
railroads, traction companies and other
users of steel products by foods is ex-
pected to result in a large volume of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-07
GARY COPS ARREST "a.

Over Sunday was busy day for the
Gary cops. They arrested "A men and
women on various charges.
officers Praff and Elich arrested
seven foreigners who attacked them
late last night while they were at
tempting to make an arrest at Seven
tecnth avenue and Broadway.
Frank Long, Thomas Clayton and
Nellie and Mary Dillon were arrested
in a raid at the Hotel de Paris. 1850
Jefferson street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-07
IKFNWOOD PEAL ESIXTF !
~ r1ONOIOGUES m
(Foreword)
WHEN BUSINESS rs A CALLING

To be the instrmenai
ling than a busne
of homesee
step ken in
of providing ideal home
articles the the
addition which believe
o the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-07

Huntington, Ind, April because
she did not like the brand of ciga-
rettes her husband smoked, Mrs. Marie
Reagan of this city filed a suit against
her husband for divorce She alleged
in her complaint that the perfume
from the sticks" did not meet her APP
prevail. and that he charged her with
various shortcomings. in addition to
being jealous and cruel and inhuman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-07

Alderman e. l.. Bowser. chairman of
the committee on a public workhouse.
is scheduled to Introduce into the Gary
council tonight legislation that will
start the ball rolling for the establish
ment of a public workhouse for Gary.
A site near Turkey Creek south Of
Gary is favored as the ideal location.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-07
YOUR MONEY nAcK

Of your good judgment and You will
dnd yourself buying UNION SCOUT
SCRAP-the acme of quality. perfec-
ION and neatness. Save the tickets
they are csear gilt to you.--Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-07
KNOTTY PROBLEM
TO SOLVE

scon,,n..d from Pare l.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08
HAGERSTOWN

HAGERSTOwN. Ind. Aug. S.-Mrs.
John Whitesell and Mrs. Willard NJ.
Whitesell OF Ansonia. o. and Mrs F.
NJ Whiteseu and Mrs w ]. Lovepe Of
Richmond. were guests OF Mr. and
Mrs Frank Whiteseu and Mrs Ella
WhiteseIl Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Hindman OF Camhridgs
City is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arch
Hindman,
Mr., and Mrs. Pearl Clifton and fam
lily and Miss Rose Clifton OF Pomeroy,
O.. We're guest OF Mr., and Mrs. John
Teetor Wednesday night and Thurs
day.
Miss Esther Porter spent today and
yesterday AT Newcastle with Mr.. and
Mrs Knode Porter
Mrs Mary Funk and Miss Inez Funk
Of Dublin visited Mr.. and Mrs c. T.
Knapp this week
Miss Lenora Halderman Of Cinciu-
natl and Mrs Conrad Heet OF Rich
mond visited friends here Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Will Wedekind spent Monday
and Tuesday AT Winchester with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Pipher.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Miller of An
derson are guest of DR.. and Mrs c. l.
Stotelmeyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08
Heart to Heart
Talks
you ARE TIE STATE!

There is tendency nowadays TO re-
gard the government as a sort OF big
person, with his home in Washington
or in one or the state capitals.
When something needs to be done
we say:
''Oh. let the government do it"'
In some ways the tendency is a good
one. for the government represents US
all. But look at the matter from an
other viewpoint
What is the government, after all,
but the combined personalities of all
of US? II we cannot or will not help
ourselves, how can the government do
Ii for US?
In the process OF transmitting our
personal force TO bear on the things
that need to be done some power is
lost, as some of the electrical current
disappears between the place OF gen
Grafton and the point OF use.
The thought is suggested by the
complaint OF man writing to his farm
paper:
IF the state and government won't
protect its citizens from a horde OF
rascals. sharks and leeches. what is
the use of an individual attempting ii 2"
Shame on you, neighbor! Have you
lost your good old American heritage
Of independence?
There was a king of France once
who said:
II am the state!''
He meant that beyond him there was
no government; in him lay embodied
all power.
If every American were to say and
feel, as did Louis XIV. Il am the
slater we should soon do away with
many of the evils which affiict us.
We should not need to have poured
in US and about US and around US and
all over us the food of laws. state and
national, which Is threatening to sub
merge the nation.
We should get along with fewer
laws and more lawfulness.
We should learn to think for our
selves more than most OF us do now.
We should learn TO take a more intel
ligent and active interest In our self
government We should not lean on
the lawmakers as We do and leave the
government to the professional politi
clans.
In the older days of the republic
men were less prone to rely on their
representatives They depended on
themselves. They gathered in village
and town meeting and city council to
discuss their affairs.
The meeting and council are no long
er possible. thanks to the growth of
our immense cities.
But the spirit which actuated them
needs reviving.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08
ECZEMA FOR 20 YEARS
Cured by Our Reliable Skin Remedy,
Saxo Saive.

For twenty years / suffered from &C
zema. My skin would break out and
itch and burn terribly. / heard of
Saxo Salye and decided TO try IL. Aft
er two or three applications found
great relief and before had used one
tube | was completely well. II ii will
benefit others who suffer from ecze-
ma you may publish my letter. as be-
lieve Saxo Salve will do just what you
claim ii villa Pritchet, Shelby
vile, Ill.
1t is astonishing. even to us. to see
how Saxo Salve. our new remedy for
skin affections, allays the itching. soft
ems. soothes and heals the skin in all
sorts of eruptive disorders, such as &C
zema, BARRIERS itch. ringworm. letter.
etc.
1t is guaranteed to help you've
cheerfully give back your money IL It
does not
p. S. If you are weak and run down.
no strength, no appetite, you need
Vinol. We guarantee II. Leo ii. Fine.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08
GREENSBORO. IND.

GREENSBORO. Ind. Aug. s.-Mr.
and Mrs. d. c Moore have returned
from Middletewn.
A l. Griffith and family OF Chica-
go are the guests OF Edward Dean.
Mrs Clyde McMullen is spending
a few days with her mother in East
Germantown.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Swallow OF Econ
omy spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ellis and family.
Everett Chapman called on friends
in Muncie the first part OF the week.
Lille and Esther Mcneil OF Rich
mond. are the guests of their grand
mother. Mrs. Ellen Bond.
Chauncey Cranor is carrying the
mali for Orville Hoover. who is TAX
ing his vacation.
Homer Davis is on the sick list
Jane Hatfield has returned home
from Hagerstown.
Fred Gunckle and family of Rich
mond spent Sunday here with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Snyder OF
Dayton. are the guests OF Larkin Hoo
yer and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08
BY FRANK PARKER sTocksRioeE

Did you ever stop to think what a
novelty good hotels are in America
One does not have to be very old to
remember when there was absolutely
no such thing as a good hotel in the
United States outside of the largest
cities. Today it is a very small and
backward community indeed that does
not boast Of at least one hostelry in
which the traveller can find a clean
and comfortable bed, food at least as
good as he would get at home. and
all the other conveniences that we as
sociate today with the name of hotel
At that, there are very few towns
that have enough good hotels. | do
not expect hotel proprietors generally
to agree with me on this point, but il
is nevertheless true. Every once in
while some town wakes up to the
fact that its hotel accommodations are
inadequate, and sometimes the cities
that find this out are pretty good
sized towns. The American Bankers
association held its annual convention
of 1912 in Detroit. After the conven-
ton the directors decided that they
would never again meet IN town that
did not have enough good hotels to
take care of the three thousand peo-
pie who generally attend their con-
ventions.
The suggestion that there were not
enough good hotels in Detroit rather
shocked the local pride of the De
trOiters. but they had to admit the
truth of it, and now their board of
commerce and other business organ
izations are starting a movement to
build more good hotels.
Up in Bath, n. Y, several years ago
there was a hotel-it may be just as
good now as it was then-that was so
good in comparison with anything
within one hundred miles that travel
ing men covering Western New York
and Northern Pennsylvania, used al
ways to try to arrange their schedules
so they could spend Sunday in Bath
Mr.. Nichols, who ran the hotel, was
real hotel keeper who knew his husi-
ness. There is no way of estimating
the amount of business that came to
the village of Bath merely because it
a good many thousand dollars year
How about the hotels in Richmond?
Are they good hotels, and are there
enough of them? Your board of trade
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08

late conception Perhaps much of the tangle of life with
It's armies of dlers shams derecits
palling want and from psychic inhar-
ony No one has yet made study of the psychology
loathing The forced marriage unovng couples is
violation of universal law and religious ceremony
make it right Life is rich only through its emotions
beautiful alone in its simple manifestations OF love Love
stands with the white and rigid duty
1t knows no commands. 1t serves. 1t is
the blooming
The old legends, Mosaic Buddhist, Hndoo, and Mos
lem, telling us that the creator ped and made
to comfort him, beautiful Woman should be the
comforter and the opener OF OF trouble
She should be the offers his devout OBJ
ations where he forges his world battle
modern movement degenerated and has this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08
Two Suggestions

F. Bowers, cartoonist of the Indianapolis Star,
in an amusing way suggests that if all the men
wore binders, the slit-gown would soon go out Of
style.
Another authority comes to bat with the sug-
gestion that an effort be made to have the better
class of French women impress upon their Amer
lean sisters that they are being made the victims
of misrepresentation. He would have the most
influential women of the French capital issue a
statement addressed to the women of the United
States. In this statement he would have an
emphatic declaration that the freakish Paris
styles imported to America originate in the music
halls, the cheap cafes and the half-world and are
tabooed by all respectable French women.
AS for those men who affect slit trousers,
they should be promptly gathered up by the dog
catcher and taken to the juvenile court to receive
sound spanking from some woman police
officer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08
Old Fashioned Hymns

Church organists now in session at their ma
tional convention have denounced the old fash
toned hymns calling them silly and mere musical
twaddle and nonsense
Many of the hymns of our fathers and grand
fathers, it must be admitted, could not, as must
cal compositions, measure up to the standard OF
Wagner. But why is it they have been handed
down from generation to generation with never
varying popularity? Is it not because the senti-
ment they reflect, and not the music the verses
set to, carries their appeal?
AS matter of fact, Throw Out the Life
line" and similar hymns the religious folk
songs of the Anglo Saxon race. All the organists
in the United States could not relegate them to
oblivion if laws were passed to support their
efforts.
There Is No Place Like Home" has been the
target of criticism for certain highbrow must
clans in the past, but that old song Of the home
and the battlefield is and always will be imperv-
ious to criticism
A year ago last spring, mighty ocean liner
went down at sea. The last sound that issued
from that stricken giant of the seas and brought
courage to the huddled, terrorized women and
children in the lifeboats, were the sweet strains
of that old fashioned hymn, Nearer My God to
Thee" from the instruments of the gallant ships
orchestra, accompanying the sturdy chorus of
dying Anglo Saxons.
Do the church organists for one minute be-
lieve they can suppress that hymn which the
men of their race sing as they go to their death
1t would be an easier task to compel the Eng
lish people to Danish the words of annie Laurie"
from their memories
1t is good thing that sentiment cannot al
ways be ruthlessly trampled upon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08
LICENSE GOOD FOR
REMAINDER OF YEAR
Then Automobile Owners
Must Get New State
Licenses.

Many automobile owners who have
purchased licenses under the new
state law. by sending the money by
mail, were given back part of the
money with the license. This is be
cause the new licenses are good only
for the remainder of the current year
and fer this reason the fees have been
prorated.
During the month of August the
annual s. fee will cost S2.lO: the $
fee, 1895; SIS fee. S6.25: $50 fee,
1885; $25 fee. 5000; 81 fee for mo-
torcycles. and chaufeurs' licenses IS
cents Many OF those applying for
licenses have sent the secretary OF
state the fee for the full year, not
knowing that only the fee for five
months is now being collected. The
licenses for a full year must be re,
newed January /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08

fatal weakness: it is antagonizng If he
womans natural enemy she is becoming the chief
compainer. Public life has given her the worlds stabs
and she brings them The bread winning man has
many heart aches himself that life has become a
double burden to him.
Whenever to be the inspiration of great
things in this world will be only fit place for wild
beasts to live in.
has inspired all the great works OF art and
literature; influence made poets painters sculp
tors and soldiers.
The highest expression of mans ideal is found in
Shakespeare's The deepest utterance of
womans devotion is expressed in Elizabeth Barrett
Browning's. How Do Love Thee"
These two sonnets form a perfect polarity.