davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05

py in the future as a producer of
cattle only a prophet can fore
tell. That she is headed for
greater eminence as a cattle
J breeder and feeder is apparent
to all intelligent observers. The
contracts for unborn calves at
FL Paso, at S25 to $27 per head,
the eagerness for Mexican COWS
for breeding purposes, the de-
crease in the sales of serviceable
female cattle, the dotting of the
state with silos and the eXpan-
sion in feed production points to-
wards larger supply of beef
from Texas in the future.
Some of the Lone Star stock
men who have been establishing
records in sales of finished cat
tie, assert that Texas is not only
destined to produce more cattle,
but to furnish the major portion
of her output for packers. The
state has enormous areas as yet
untouched that can produce ST.
lage in abundance. She is the
premier producer of cottonseed
feed, which with silage makes
an excellent ration for fattening
beef animals.
Texas has been undergoing an
evolution. Trainload after train
load of settlers have been car
iried to her broad acres in the
last decade, either forcing or in
| ducing large ranchmen to divide
their holdings. That was in
fluential in reducing the cattle
population of Texas in the last
Edecade. In the future the mi
grafton of settlers may be looked
upon as one of the most favora-
Ible developments in the history
Iof the livestock industry Of the
Lone Star State. Democrat.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05
Cattle Scarce in
Pima and Cochise,

Il believe that half Of the cat
tie on Cochise county ranges
have been sold off," declared E.
A. Tovrea of Bisbee, one of our big
cattlemen, who was in the city
yesterday, discussing the alarm
ing scarcity of cattle. Cochise
is no better off than Pima in this
respect, he declared.
Mr.. Tovrea attended the cat
tlemen's convention at Ell Paso.
Il see that the papers state that
there were 1000 cattlemen there
and it is estimated that they
spent 5000, 900 while they were
in El Paso. ! believe that esti-
mate is too conservative, " he
said,
Mr.. Tovrea is as we'll known
in politics as he is in the cattle
growing industry. He was a
candidate for democratic elector
in the recent primary and was a
member of the constitutional con-
vention. He spent yesterday in
the city and left, in the after
noon for Nogales. He is looking
for beeves for his Warren dis
tlict markets. Star.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05

TITLES to LOTS in Winslow
in the early days of the Townsite
were transferred in q very loose
manner, it behooves every owner
of Lots within the Townsite of
Winslow to have. an ABSTRACT
OF TITLE brought down to date.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05
Beware Of Ointments for Catsrrh ths
Contain Mercury


rs mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole aystem when entering it
through the mucns surfaces. Such
articles should never he used except
OH prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians. as the damage they will do is
tenfold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Cstarrh
Cure, manufactured by r. j. Cheney
a. Co, Toledo, O.. contains no mercury
and is taken int rnally, acting entire
~ upon the blood and mucus surfaces
of the syatem. In buying Halls Ca
tarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
ue 1t is taken internally and made
in Toledo, Ohio, by T. J. Cheney & Go.
Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipstion.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05

Stockmen are beginning more
and more to appreciate the value
of good breeding stock. There
is more than ordinary activity al
ready evident in the movement
in breeding stock. This portends
a blight future.
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05
BETTER STOCK CAM
PAICN in SOUTHWEST

Nov is the time for you boys
Of south Texes to get into the
breeding business in earnest. "
said AL M. McFaddin in his an
nual address to the Texas cattle
men at the late convention at El
Paso. Why the president urged
the cattlemen to take more in
terest in breeding was, he said,
because south Texas can now
ship steers anywhere in the Uni
ted States, that the quarantine
line does not stand in the way,
provided the stock sought to be
shipped have had a double dip
ping, second, that drought is
not the menace it once was, as
the silo has come to rob the
drouths of their terrors, and for
these two reasons Mr.. McFaddin
urged the assembled stockmen
from all portions of Texas to be
gin breeding cattle.
That question, is Texas going
into the cattle breeding business
on large scale, can probably be
answered with safety in the af-
frmative, as all breeders of cat
tie realize that it will prove a lu-
crative industry. Heretofore it
seemed everybody wanted to
rnsh into the steer business, and
as it is not recalled that a steer
ever had a calf, the calf crop be-
came less each year, aggravated
by the fact that high prices offer
ed by packers for veal, sent
thousands of youngsters to the
market.
Now, get back into the breed
ing business says Mr.. McFad-
din, and no doubt this advice will
be needed by many Texas cat
tlemen, and also cattlemen of
New Mexico and Arizona.
Texas is the breeding ground
of the United States" McFad-
din told the cattlemen, and he
would have been more correct if
he had included the rich natural
ranges of New Mexico and Ari-
zona. The great southwest, COM
prising Texas, New Mexico and
Arizona, forms a territory that
has no equal on the American
continent as a breeding ground,
and from this territory the short
cattle supply of America will be
largely replenished, and kept re-
plenishec, once conditions have
again reached normal. McFad-
din stated that this years calf
crop, it it goes through in good
shape, will put us back on a
normal supply of cattle Few
cattlemen agreed with that state
|
ment. 1T will take some years,
most of them said. One cow
man remarked that it will take
five years to get back to a nor
NAL supply, as population is in
creasing faster than cattle.
Summing up the matter, it
would seem that the silo will
prove the solution of the cattle
industry, and place Texas in a
position to become a breeding
ground for cattle to larger ex
tent than ever before. I'VE can
raise them cheaper than the
other fellow said McFaddin,
and now is the time to begin. !"
Regarding Texas and the breed
ing situation, the Drovers' Tele-
gram of Kansas City, has the
following, the statement being
an editorial in that paper:
That Texas is still not only
in the cattle business, but ca
carly getting into it still deeper,
/ in generally manifest. The re-
ports from the Texas Cattle
Raisers' association convention
at Ell Paso, proves this. Accor-
ding to the statistics of the de-
partment of agriculture, the
state of Texas had 5,022, 600
hoof cattle on January | of this
The Winslow mail., 1913-04-05
]. c. MOORE
Real Estate and Insurance

For Stakeholder & Campbell
piano. Easy terms.
For Sale-Vacant lots from $50
to So,
Residences in all parts of the
city. Save paying rent.
That popcorn wagon, ready to
make a man a big living. Come
in.
]. c. MOORE.
Office always open.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-25
G. O. P. TAKES WISE STAND.

The republican party did the
proper thing at its meeting in Ham
mond last Saturday night when it
decided to preserve its autonomy in
Hammond at least. The party would
gain nothing by matchmaking with
the progressives, 1t would have every
thing to lose. The political situation
is not so desperate in Hammond that
all parties. all cliques. all clans, all
disgruntled members of the demo-
cratic party have to unite to defeat
the democratic candidate. The re-
publicans of Hammond will put a
clean ticket in the field for the fall
elections. 1t Is not SO much mat
ter with them of winning as 1t is of
being losing their identity. The re-
publican party is more than name,
lit represents a principle. The pro-
gressive or bull moose party is not
to be permitted to swallow the re-
publican party tail and hide. The
| bull moose organization will un-
Idoubtedly put a ticket in the field
and a three cornered fight will prob
ably result. Be that as it may the
Republicans will have nothing to be
ashamed of when the battle is over
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-25

The London Saturday Review, in
a leading article Saturday, saavgely
attacks President Wilson's Mexican
policy. I'll is said President Wilson
"unconsciously is playing the game
of those in the United States who
want control of Mexican politics in
order to fill their own pockets
Concluding, the article says: IF
he wishes to plunge his own country
into a war that would last for years,
drive Mexico back into anarchy and
paly the game of his own political
enemies, he will continue mis- present
policy and try to break down the
Huerta regime. On the other side is
the alternative of accepting a triiing
reverse Of policy. Recognizing facts,
he will have to adopt one policy or
the other. Neither may be, pleasant,
but there can be no doubt which one
is recommended by humanity and
common sense"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-25
NOTHING LIKE PUBLICITY.

The Wathena tKan.) Times runs
this adyertisement.-"To the Med
dlers-I sold my house and suburban
tract of about five acres to Mrs Mary
Stoeckler a few days ago on terms
that were entirely satisfactory and
agreeable to both of us. Location.
situation and suitableness for her all
considered, probably it was as good
q buy as she is likely to make and
was putting her money where it
would not get away from her aud
where 1t insured her a home and a
living. A written and binding con-
tract was signed, but as soon as II
was known about town that the deal
had been made certain jealous and
interested parties began knocking
and one took the trouble to send
word to a daughter of Mrs. StoeckleI
In ST. Louis to give her the impress
sion that her mother had been skin
ned by me- AS two different mer
stood ready to buy the land / TOLD
Mrs. Stoeckler I did not care to sci
to her, under the circumstances. and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-25
NEW ALLOYS.

In their last official report the
chemists to the American Institute OF
Metals mention three new alloys
among the various items Of recent
progress in the metal industry. A
French patent has recently been Is
sued covering the production of two
types of alleys from copper, zinc and
silicon, which are claimed to possess
great tenacity, resistance to acids
and alxalies, and to be capable of be-
ing role into finished shapes.
Another new patented alloy is
composed of iron, nickel and copper.
which Is claimed to be non-corrosive,
malleable, of great tensile strength,
and capable of being rolled, drawn
or cast.
new type of pyrophoric alloy has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-25
AFFAIRS IN TANGLE.

1t would take more than the pro-
verbal Philadelphia lawyers to I'M
ravel New York's political tangle,
both in the state and city. The gem
eral trend of opinion seems to be,
however. that Tammany Hall stands
good for terrific fight if its power
upon the state and city government
Is to be retained after next Novem-
Der. There are many people who are
willing TO condone the alleged
wrongs of Governor Sulzer. because
he has had the courage to fight
leader Charles F. Murphy of Tam
many Hail. They argue that If Tam
many allowed a man to be elected
against whom it had so many proofs
of wrong doing. then it is time that
an end should come to Tammany
rule. The newspapers of the city are
giving columns of space daily TO
readers discussing the matter pro
and con. In the meantime the city
campaign wakes warmer each day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-25
LABOR'S INDEPENDENCE.

There is no more independent voter
in this country than the American
workingman. He knows his own
business. He is not delivered at the
polls by any man or set of men. 1t
is amazing that this fact has not
been apparent long ago 20 the or
ganizers and managers OF our great
parties. They have covered and
knelt in terror to the so-called labor
vote" as If it were an organized
body, cast as one vote, which 1t is
not. never will be and never can be.
The man who works in the shop
today may be the man who owns the
shop tomorrow The business men
of this country have been recruited
from the ranks of labor. No one de-
livers their vote and no Mulhalls are
needed to trade or barter the ovtes
Weekly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-25
NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS ON
THE THAW ESCAPE.

Times What the rich Thaw
family could not effect by a success
sion of legal proceedings, what it
was unable to do by bribery of state
Officials, it has now accomplished by
force
Herald" Scandals in our state
institutions have been SO swiftly fol-
lowing each other that literally
they ON one another's heels do
tread" but the latest may well cause
the most serious thought The state
is without a governor and, in sooth,
it also seems to be without much
law, or order
Sun-People have often wondered
why his mastery pecuniary argu-
ments and the easy collision with
inside and outside friends he has not
taken leg bail before. What cafe is
he in? Whom will be kill next?"
Wolrd-"There has never before
been SO shameless a devotion of great
wealth to degrade justice on behalf
lof worthless degenerate as in this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-25
B. G. o. ENTERPRISE.

The Baltimore C Ohio proposition
to carry a lunch-counter car on a
day coach excursion train from this
section to Atlantic City will doubt
less prove an entire success and set
railroad circles buzging with the
query Why didn't we think OF It
before?
Excursionists who cannot afford to
ride in Pullman coaches cannot
afford to ride in Pullman coaches
cannot afford to dine In Pullman
diners. The buffet car fits the demo-
cratic simplicity of the day coach
train, and If its prices are ON scale
commensurate with it's surroundings
it will, in the time-honored language
of the editorial sanctum. "fill a long
felt want
Under the Willard administra-
ton, Baltimore & Ohio policies have
been radically changed Councils
vile Courier.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-25
FOR NORTHUMBERLAND.

LEONARD oRzECHowsKI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-25
THE POLITICAL
w % az Z ~
IN IN ~ y a ~ n
GR0M THE TINES OWN INDIANAPOLIS BUREAlD

, women. He supported the effort made
last winter to establish a nine houI
day for women workers, but the bill
was defeated.
Frank NJ. Kistler, of Logansport,
state senator from Cass county, hal
been in Washington for the last few
days. and this has given rise to the
report that he is a candidate for APP
pointment as United States district
marshal for Indiana. His name has
been mentioned several times before.
but there Is nothing in the dope sheet
that seems to make his a candidate
He has never framed with the faction
of the party that is now in power at
Washington. although the faction IN
control in Indiana probably would be
well satisfied to see him In that po-
sition.
Governor Ralston has returned from
his vacation with Thomas Taggart full
of enthusiasm over the subject of good
roads. He saw such fine roads in
Massachusetts, and found them to be
SO well built that they attracted his
attention. and he says that he 10 go
| ing to make study of the subject and
that he will have something to say 70
the next Legislature on that subject.
He says Indiana does not get the same
/ amount OF wear out OF It's lOduS thdt
Massachusetts gets. and that he can
not see any reason why this should be
the case He thinks that * Massa-
.chusetts gets roads that will last for
lyears Indiana, with it's wealth of road
building material, ought to get as good
roads.
Highway legislation promises to be
one of the leading matters before the
Legislature of 1915. 1t was a promi-
nent subject last winter, and efforts
were made to pass a highway commits
sion bill and to make other Improve
ments in the road laws. Most of these
lefforts failed. however. the only bit Of
beneficial road legislation coming out
of the Legislature being the law which
permits a taxpayer to work out road
taxes up to the amount of $40, but no
more, in any one township. All In
excess of $40 in any one townhsip has
Ito be paid In cash. thus doing away
with the old time system OF graft in
farming out road taxes TO contractors.
The advocates of better roads. how
ever. insist that they propose to con-
4 tinue the fight and that they will ac-
complish something worth while at the
next session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-25
BAB'S GOAT WANDERS.

One thing that gets our goat Is
having to pay more for articles of
produce right here where they are
grown than they are sold for at
retail in the cities. Take water
melons. for example. The grower
will charge you more for melon.
as a rule, If one goes right to his
leld for 1t than he can get for
them by the grocer in town and
twice or three times as much as
he gets when he ships them to the
city. With chickens 1T Is about
the same, except there is not so
much difference. Rensselaer,
Democrat.
Yes we get you Bah. Just thu
same except different" Quite clear
Quite clear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-25
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

AT STATE CAPITAL.
Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 25.--More
CONSERVATION has been thrown in the
camp Of the pie hungry Democrats by
the news that has come from Wash
ington that the administration has
about decided to keep Newton Gilbert.
formerly of Fort Wayne. as one of the
members of the Philippine commission.
at salary OF $4,000 a. year. Some of
them are up in arms because they say
that If Indiana Is to have a member of
that commission he should be Demo-
crat instead of a Republican. The Re-
publican member. they say. could as
well be appointed from some Repub-
lican or Progressive state where 1t
would not make any difference, as far
as political effect was concerned. They
point out that 1t would be a fine thing
for Indiana If a Democrat were ap-
pointed to this fat job
Coming so close on the announce
ment OF the appointment by the In
terstate Commerce Commission of De-
witt v. Moore. an indianapolis Repub-
lican. as one of the appraisers OF rail-
road properties at a salary of $4,000
a year. the news about Gilbert has
caused some of the Democrats to sit
up and take notice. 1t is being limited
rather strongly that the administra-
ton is not doing all 1t should do to
make places for the boys" that fight
in the trenches and burn political gun
powder in campaign time.
The announcement that State Sena-
tor Harry N. CRUDE, of Plymouth. may
become a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for clerk of the Supreme
Court against j. Fred France of Hunt
ington. also has caused some comment
Fred c. Feick, of Garrett, also is said
| to be a candidate for the place, as
well as Charles Mccullough. of Brazil
| Senator CRUDE, 1t 10 pointed out may
prove to be a troublesome candidate.
! inasmuch as he stands high with labor
: in the state. but Frances friends In
sist that they will give CRUDE trim
ming, along with the rest of the can
didates, If any more come out. They
say France also is strong with labor
and that he can overcome anything
that any other candidate may starr
along that line.
CRUDE Is a member OF the commits
sion created by the legislature last
winter to study the question of the
proper length of the work day FOL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-25

FOR ALDERMAN. SIXTH WARD.
Editor TIMES.
Please announce TINT ! will be a cam
dfdate before the East Chicago repub-
Iican primaries for the nomination of
alderman of sixth ward on that ticket,
at a date set for August 80.
WILLIAM MENTZER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-25

case. 1t is not alone a demoralizing
state government, as this case shows
and NO state Institution can hope al
together to escape consequences"
American-''It may be only a CO.
incidence, the escapade of Harry K.
Thaw from the Matteawan state
asylum for the criminal insane at a
time when the government of the
state is hopelessly demoralized But
such an incident and more like it,
may be expected"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-25

been patented in Germany which
consists of the addition of five per
cent metallic cerium to an alloy of
manganese and anthony.
The inventor claims excellent
pyrophoric properties for this alloy.
which is essentially different from
the other alloys of this type in which
cerium is the main source of the
pyrophoric characteristics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-25
FOR CLERK.

Editor FINEST
You ARE hereby authorized to an
nounce that L Will he candidate for
nomination for city clerk on the Citf-
zens' ticket of East Chicago and In
diana Harbor at the Citizens eonvep-
tion to be held sept. 10. and I respect
fully ask the support of the citizens of
East Chicago and Indiana Harbor at
coming convention and will appreciate
their efforts for my nomination.
JAMES MCCOY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-25

Editor TINES;
The nominating convention to make
up the Citizens ticket I'm the city of
East Chicago mny consider me cam
dfdate for the office of mayor of this
city, II i'm the judgment of the con-
vention 1 am worthy, and the best
qualified and equipped citizen pre-
scented to the convention for this Of
Zee on sept. 10.
CHARLES e. FOWLER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-25

w. C. JARRETT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-25
FOR MAYOR

Editor TIMESt
Please say I'm your columns that I
ana a candidate for the mnyoraIty
nomination of East Chicago and Indi-
ana Harbor ON the citixenE ticket. sub
ject to the Forthcoming convention ON
sept. 16. j. NJ. REL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-25

she finally reluctantly returned the
contract. If the meddlers who are so
ready to butt in on the business
affairs of others have any objections
to me selling this property to some
one else, / wish they would make 1t
known now, for otherwise | am go
ing to sell it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-25
Hammond.
NOTICE

NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS.
A republican mass meeting will he
held I'm Wefs' hall on state street mt 8
O'Clock p. M, Saturday, August 23, 1919,
for the purpose of organizing the party
In Hammond. At this meeting chair
man, secretary. treasurer and precinct
committeemen will be selected and the
Organization perfected.
w. J. M'ALEER, Chairman.
w. A. HILL, Secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-25
FoR CLERK.
Editor TINES

EuItOF TIM EFT
Please announce that i will be a can
dfdate before the East Chicago repub-
Hcan primaries for the nomination of
city clerk TINT ticket, August 80.
JOSEPH i. FREEMAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-25
FOR CITY CLERK.

Editor TIMES;
Please announce that / will be n cam
didate for the nomination of city clerk
on the republican ticket, subject to the
primary convention to he held Au-
gust 30. 1 respectfully solicit the sup
port of my friends.
ALBERT G. SUPRA.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-25

Editor TIMES:
hereby announce that I am n Gam
didate for the office of city Judge of
East Chicago on the Citizens ticket, Mt
| the convention Sept. 18.
BYRON n. CHENEY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-25
FOR COUNCIL.

Editor TIlIEs-
You Will please announce that I am
n candidate for the office of council
man at large for the city of East Chi
cage. subject to the republican pri-
mnrfes August 30.
WILLIAM WEISS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-25

FOR ALDERMAN. FOURTH WARD.
Editor TIMES:
Pleasc announce that will be a
candidate for alderman of fourth ward.
East Chicago. subject to the Citizens
convention to be held Sept. 16.
-s;a - HENRY BAUM.