davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-24
DYER.

Anton Kaiser, Jr., from Schererville
made a short visit here Wednesday
Nick Austgen of Hammond was a
visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Mat Klein of West Hammond
spent Tuesday at the home of j j.
Klein, who is i'll his home here
Peter Schaller of Chicago visited at
the home of his mother out here the
fore part of the week.
Mrs. NJ. Hilbrich of near ScherervilIe
is visiting with her daughter here at
present.
The c. B. /. Court of Dyer held it's
regular meeting Monday evening
At present we cannot report any i'm
provement in the condition of ]. j.
Klein, who has been on the sick list for
the last two weeks.
Our marshal is having a cement walk
put In front of his lots on Joliet street,
which adds materially to the beauty of
the town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-24

! that the oiling Is now an urgent neces-
sity. to do the work by private con-
tract this year and start the special
assessment proceedings next year so
as to be in readiness to do the i'm
proving as soon as the season opens
The additional cost of the general as
sessment plan also cut quite a figure
in the councils decision and induced
the INTO adopt the cheaper and speedier
method of allowing private parties to
do the work this year. Contracts will
be signed and each property owner
VIII be expected to pay for his allotted
share of the costs Of the improvement
The oiIing proposition was the only
matter considered and disposed of at
last nights meeting.
The second trial of the state of In
diana VS.. Jack Burke of Cedar Lake
who is defendant In the case charged
by the Lassen brothers OF Cedar Lake
with malicious trespass, was heard be-
for Jury In Judge Atkins court at
the city hall yesterday afternoon. The
dffnculty arose over Burke cutting
down fence said to have been erected
by the Lassens. Burke claiming the
same INSTRUCTED a public highway and
that he had been advised by counsel
l " EoInONe the OBSTRUCTION. Inc Jury
was taken in autom obiles to the scene
of the contention yesterday afternoon
in order to familiarize themselves
| with the physical aspect of the case.
The state was represented by Attor-
| neys Knight and Hershman. Attorneys
Nye and Davis appearing as counsel
| Tor the defense The case went to the
jury about 9 o'clock last night and at
/ a late
| turned.
8 to 3 for conviction
Mrs. Harry Barr is reported quite i'll
with sciatic rheumatism at her home
on Grant street
DR.. A. L. Salisbury and Attorney
Martin Smith transacted business in
| Chicago yesterday.
| VIII Laws will be taken to a Chi
cago hospital today to submit to an
| operation.
| Report has 1t that Melvin Ross and
Miss Louise Borchert stole a march on
their friends yesterday by going to
Chicago, where they were married
After short wedding trip they will
| return to make their home in Crown
Point Congratulations.
| George Schlecht, who recently start
ed on trip to Denver for his heath
has returned, only getting as far west
| as Chicago. where he was treated for
his ailment and made rapid strides to-
| ward recovery.
The Oliver Wheelers have returned
from their winters trip to California
DR.. Harry ]. Laws is transactine
business In Lafayette. Ind. this week
report from Florida is to the eff
feet that Mrs. Manahan had suffered
another relapse and was unable to be
| brought home at this time
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wagner of Ham
mond are visiting with Mr. and Mrs
s. Russell for a few days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-24

and so sick that I had to go to bed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has made me well and these trou-
bles have disappeared like magic. /
have recommended the Compound to
many women who have used it success
fully. Mrs. JAMES J. STACY, RID.
No. 8, North Bangor, N. Y.
Another Made Well.
Ann Arbor, Mich.-"L Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
wonders for me. For years suffered
terribly with hemorrhages and had
pains so intense that sometimes would
faint away. / had female weakness
so bad that had to doctor all the time
and never found relief until / took
your remedies to please my husband.
! recommend your wonderful medicine
to all sufferers as think it Is blessing
for all women. Mrs. L. E. WYCKoFF,
112 s. Ashley St, Ann Arbor, Mich.
There need be no doubt about the
ability of this grand old remedy, made
from the roots and herbs of our fields, to
remedy woman's diseases. We possess
volumes of proof of this fact, enough
to convince the most skeptical. Why
don't you try it?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-24
1CROWN POINT.

Hugh Morrus SEE he knows one o.
them short an easy cuts t wealth.
See all y hev t do is L write er book
o. jokes on tn Erie transportation
service.
Chicago beauty doctor SEE wimmin
oughter wear bandages on their chins
at night. Jeb lite wonders why jest
at night.
Crown Point baseball fans will be
given a chance to witness the first
baseball game of the season at Erie
park next Sunday. with a splendid line
up OF players representing the Hub.
Henning and Wagner, probably the
best battery in Northern Indiana, will
do the slab honors for the locals.
Their opponents will be the Krit Gi-
ants OF Chicago. a good baseball play
ing organization of the Windy City.
The game will be called at the usual
time and those promoting the contest
request a good attendance to insure a
continuance of the sport in Crown
Point during the summer months.
Following is the lineup as 1t will ap-
pear for Crown Point: Cub AFTER, If:
Chuck Rohde, 3b: Staten, SIS; Frank
Fowler, 1b; Pete Henning, p: Ed wag-
ner, c; Harry Moll. 2b; Butch Kosh-
nicke, IF; Butch Newman, CT; Frank
Elmer, p.
The city council met last evening in
special session with all members ex-
cepting Councilman Salisbury pres
emit. The meeting was called for the
purpose of considering the road oilins
proposition. the council being unde-
cided whether to make the improve
ment by private contract or by special
assessment. The matter was discuss
ed at length in all Its phases and the
council finally decided that owing tc
the Iateness Of the season and the fac,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-24

><oS>A A@yAi6 L. = lila
hams We getab le
Co mpound with
great benefit I feel
It my duty to write
and tell you about it.
/ was ailing from fe-
male weakness and
h a d headache and
backache nearly all
the time. Twas later
every month than /
should have be en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-24
New
Drapery
Material
Every Yard Of Wash Goods New This Spring SIashed
Without Regard to Cost Or Value.
Big

Cotton Crepe Chiffons, in plain
colors and with neat floral pat
terms, used very much this spring
for dresses and for underwear
and nightgowns, IT,
worth 35c, for. tU
Silk Tissue Ginghams, new
spring patterns, in all 10o
colors worth 35c, for. -. IJC
Mercerized Poplins, in all Oh
colors, worth 49c, for. .ZIC
Colored Linens, with a beautiful
finish, guaranteed pure linen, 36
inches wide, worth 65c 00n
for. .OOV
Ticking, best grade of feather
ticking, extra heavy, in pretty
colors for pillows, Oh
worth Soc, for. ZIC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-24

SEND IN YOUR TRIAL SUBsCRIP-
TION To THE TIMES FOR A MONTH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-24
W0MAN'S ILLS
DISAPPEARED
Like Magicafter taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

North Bangor, N. "As I have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-24

Cotton Voiles, with colored Dor
ders, very neat and guaranteed
fast colors, 40 inches wide,A7r
worth Sc. for ..fT1
Borderel Ratine, A inches wide,
white only, worth 1.9s, ar
Zephyr Ginghams, all colors, new
1 1gri1 fgr patterns, worth 10c
Costume Chevals, a pretty new
corded material with a white
ground and colored cords,1 o.
worth 39c, for. OO
Tissue Bingham, one big lot of
Tissue Ginghams, good patterns,
but short lengths 6 to 10 In
yards) worth 25c to 35c, a IL
White Flaxon, plain and check
ed, extra good quality, f0n
worth 35c. for. .... vOO
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17

and the known attitude of the presi-
dent, it would amount to a repudia-
ton of Mr.. Wilson's leadership, and
to direct breach between those who
thus acted and the head of the party
the present executive. Moreover, it
would involve direct breach between
the recalcitrant senators and Mr..
Bryan, the recognized head of the rad
ical wing of the party. AS Mr. Bryan
has supported the bill, the radicals
would be left under the necessity of
defending their own conduct and or
ganizing an ultraradical wing more
royalist than the king himself *
Under present conditions the alterna-
tive presented is that of either going
over the head of the banking and cur
rency committee of the senate or let
ting it go over the head of the repre-
sentatives of the party in the lower
house, who are supposed to be quite
as close to the people as are members
OF the upper chamber
Inc alternative to throwing the bill
directly into Democratic senate eau
Gus Is that of amending it and report
ing 1T. President Wilson has never
said that he would not accent Any
amendments to the bill; on the con-
trary, he. has said he wanted all the
amendments he could get If thew
would improve 1t. The trouble lies in
the fact that the amendments he is
willing to accept are not the amend
ments that some members of the bank
Ing committee are disposed to urge.
Moreover, close analysis of the
membership of the banking committee
shows that 1t is divided into three
groups instead of two. One group
favors the reporting of the bill some-
what as it stands; a second favors the
amending Of the bill into more con-
servative' form, supposed to be more
acceptable to the banks; the third
group wants to introduce unsound
1egal-tender-note ideas. While, there
fore, it is possible for the opponents
of the bill theoretically to prevent it
being reported, it does not as yet ap-
pearsthat any one group has the votes
TO amend 1t. Literary Digest.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17
IgNIoNlMLAeEE
1ElS 40

The situation in Mexico is not only
causing alarm in this country but all
over continental Europe, which has
been looking to the United States for
preservation of some semblance Of or
der in the trouble zone Germany,
which is not bound by any recogni-
tion OF the Huerta government, has
ken the first step and has sent bat
hip to- Mexican waters to back up
;ouhtry in any move it may make
INST the dictatorship of Mexico's
handed ruler. England, which UNI
lnately recognized the present
IN government, is also anxiously
lg for chance to rescind her
l. The Imprisonment of the Mex
Legislative body under the film
)retext possible, has placed af-
n that country where some sort
ervention will shortly follow m
~ fuerta backs down Coupled with
a WIS frenzy against all Americans is
now demonstrated religious persecu-
ron that will do more to line all the
EJowers up solidly behind this country-
than any one thing that has happened
In the kaleidoscope events OF recent
Mexican developments. 1t will mean
that In attempting to show his contempt
for this country Huerta has gone a
step too far and will inevitably lose
- i. Is,
er trae government and end
ngsOlitical exile from Mex
Twice on relations with
IA nent is merely the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17

quarrels over details to be allowed to
defeat agreement on principles of ac-
ton? Are they to be allowed to de-
lay action? If they can not be settled
now at the extra session, when the at
tention of congress and of the country
is focused upon this subject, how are
they to be settled at future regular
session having other business forced
upon it,"
Nobody, as the New York Journal
OF Commerce observes, considers the
measure perfect as it stands; neither
the president nor congressional party
leaders take the ground that there
shall be no further changes On GER
tain points which they deem essen
tial they are insistent, but there is
still chance for amendment to re-
concile differences and meet objec-
tons which are shown to be we'll
founded" Yet, continues The Journal
of Commerce:
The administration is confronted
with dilemma. 1t has proceeded so
far that it can not abandon it's ground
without weakening its position before
the people. On the other hand, it can
not afford to force through a measure.
If it has the power to do so, which
will not work successfully in prac-
tise. II it should be enacted and ius-
tify to any serious extent the predic-
lions OF it's opponents, it would ruin
the prestige of this administration and
destroy the chance of the party res
ponsiblc for 1t of continuance in
power for another term. II now the
matter can be treated calmly and So
berly, and sufficiently without parti-
zan bias to bring together thDse who
put the interests and safety of the
nation above considerations Of party
triumph or disaster in the Immediate
future, the bill may be put in form
to invite the support needed fdr it's en-
actment without regard to patty lines.
1t is case where patriotism Ind pub
lie spirit should prevail over the con-
tentions of party politics."
Yet this daily's Washington cores
pondent admits that tie senators in
charge of the bill must consider the
party problem involved in the bank
ing problem. Indeed, he explains, 1t
is very serious party matter:
"In the house the bill has been in
dorsed by caucus Of the patty by an
overwhelming vote. while in the open
house discussion the measure has RS
ceived Republican support, about
forty voting In its behalf without any
bargain or inducement of any kind.
If the banking and currency commit
tee in the senate we're to report the
bill unfavorably in view Of the pro-
nOunced action Of the lower chamber
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17
WHY CURRENCY REFORM WATTS.

w Il L SOIlhIL4NCI IlEF ONM w al
AS the tariff leaves the center of the
legislative stage at Washington, cur
rency reform enters. With less than
two months before the date for the
opening of the regular session of con
gress, Washington correspondents re-
port very natural desire on the part
OF many members of congress to rush
the currency bill through, or else to
postpone action upon it until the next
session. But either road to a vacation
for the tired sojourner in Washington
would seem to be blocked. The pres
ident, we read, stands firm for the
passage of the Glass bill before ad-
journment, while the many objections
and suggested amendments to the bill
stand in the way of speedy action, and
Senators Hitchcock (NebD, o'Gorman
On. Y.), and Reed (Mo), of the major
ity representation on the senate bank
ing and currency committee, are in
sistent upon prolonged hearings for
the consideration of all these points.
Chairman Glass, of the house commit
tee which framed the bill informs the
New York Evening Post that he has
not the slightest doubt that it will be
on the statute-books before the end of
the present session. Similar conf
dence is said to emanate from the
White House. There should be no adj
journment until currency reform has
been added to tariff reform. declare
the New York World (Dem.) and
Cleveland Plain Dealer (Dem.), and
the Atlanta Journal (Dem.) is another
paper to express it's hopes that this
bill will be passed to enactment be-
fore the present session of congress
adjourns," and, it adds, indications
are that it will be-" Yet quite con-
trary indications are seen by the Chi
cago Inter Ocean (Rep), which, TAX
ing Senator James H. Lewis (Dem
Ill.) as an authority, asserts it's conf
dence that there will be no currency
legislation during the present session
The New York Times 0nd. Dem.
agrees with the Chicago daily that
final action should be postponed "un-
til the regular session, in order that
the bill may be made better" In its
opinion, The risks and the danger OF
proceeding to enactment with a mea-
sure admitted to be defective, and as
to which nobody can now foresee how
little or how great would be the
trouble it would cause, are far too SER
ious to be incurred on partizan or any
1 other grounds. 1t is all too plain that
the house passed this bill before II
had taken time to learn what bank
ing and currency bill should be. We
trust that the senate will not act with
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17
like haste and with a like want of un-

like haste and with like want of un-
derstanding."
A brief statement of what the pres
ent critics of the Glass Bill find most
amiss in it appears in the New York
Wall Street Journal We read:
Three fundamental defects of the
bill still stand out in bold relief
against its other features. These are
the proposal to split up the financial
resources of the country into twelve
federal reserve banks; the political
control over currency issues which
Mr.. Bryan has foisted upon the mea-
sure; and the failure to provide ade-
quately for maintaining the value of
the per cent bonds now on deposit
to secure circulation The decided dis
inclination of the country banks to
enter the new system might make it
impossible to create twelve federal
reserve banks, with the capital of $5,-
100000 each required by the bill, even
if fixing the number arbitrarily at
twelve were on other grounds desir-
able.
The failure to protect the value of
the per cent. bonds is of serious i'm
portance to the country banker, who
faces the likelihood of being compell-
ed to throw on the market, at rs or 80,
securities for which he paid par or
more, in order to escape from the trap
which the bill has set for him. 1t is a
shabby and inequitable proposition,
even if within the law, that charter
originally granted for twenty years
should be Cancelled on one years mo-
tice, without fault on the part of the
grantee, unless he complies with con-
ditions both novel and onerous.
THE bill must be radically correct
ed in at least these particulars, or it
is capable OF causing grave disturb
ance to the financial equilibrium of
the country"
ADuS, % luC view 1OTk WOTlU sees IL,
these objections concern themselves
with "details of the machinery needed
to apply the principles agreed upon"
There is disagreement over the
number of central reserve banks
which should be provided, but no dis
agreement that such banks should be
provided in some number. There lie
disagreement over the composition OF
the central reserve board, but no dis
agreement now that the government
should have the final deciding voice in
that board There is disagreement
whether bank membership In the new
system should be voluntary OF CON-
pulsory, but no disagreement that
most or all of the national banks must
be drawn into it in one way or an
other.
Now the question is: Are these
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17

The term parasite ii not a pleasant
one to apply to any man and should
be used with considerable care. But
in every community there are business
men who act the part of that loath
some pest in the business life of every
community. The man who refuses to
carry his burden of community inter-
ests and sits back while his brothers
carry the load, bears very striking
resemblance to the parasite The man
who throws cold water on every COM
muntiy movement while taking a fat
revenue from the community, needs
no name. Anyone can supply fit
ting term. When the funds for this
and that boosting are needed it is easy
to find the men who will bear the
burden. 1t also easy to pick out the
men who will complacently say that is
good movement, but don't interest
me- What pane could be better ap-
piled many such men than parasite.
They are always willing to save at the
expense Of the other fellow. Other
business men are giving money to
carry on community advertising which
whether or no must benefit every cit
izen. But it is easily seen that only
about twenty per cent are bearing the
financial burden while the others are
strong for the harvest which results
In the advertising field in which the
newspapers represent the medium,
about twenty per cent Of the bust
ness men are doing ninety per cent Of
the advertising. They draw the bust
ness into the city and stimulate bust
ness for all the people Of the city The
man who doesn't advertise says it does
not pay, yet every day he is in bust
ness is being helped by the man who
does. Just what is the proper term
for the man who living off the other
fellows energies? You can supply it
without much trouble. OF course, the
man who does give for boosting and
who does advertise, receives profit
and big one. He does not feel that
he is throwing money away when he
acts the part of live one But just
what is your candid opinion of man
WHO is continually receiving and gives
nothing in return for the privilege
paid for by the other fellow?
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17

first SIP in some very heavy pressure
which will be brought to bear on Mex
leo and the men at the head. Mexico
will be forced to realize that an I'M
friendly attitude of the leading ma
tions means the cutting off of finan-
cial help and the downfall of the
present regime. When such fact dawns
upon the minds of Huerta's followers
his passing will be a good deal like
that of several of his victims in the
past few months.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17
DANDRUFE

USE PARTISAN SAGE
Il you have dandruff it is because the
IecAp = TOO dry and flakes of. Freshen
tsp - scalp aubricate it-and dandruff
ddasappeafA
seaEsay Fl a50c. bottle Of Partisan Sage.
e cieanlee me hair, nourishes It, stops
'1eH'n8 haar md itching scalp. Il 10 Just
wnaf yo1 need to make the scalp healthy
md t1aaediateay remove dandrun.
bkeels- Wiley Drug Co.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17
Iwln falls Ctmes
Published Twice Week, Tuesdays
and Fridays, in the Gaut-Holohan
Building, Main Street.
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN.

Aember of Eastern Idaho Press Club
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17

Entered as Second Glass Matter as h
Semi-Weekly, Oct Is, 1910.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17

TIE subscription books OF the TIMES
Are open to the inspection of adver-
Users.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-17

Subscription Rates.
tue year, in advance. $500
4ax months ..... LOO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-22
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved.
PEA'. BARGAINS


5atN7 ROD" facing north hstwssn
and : ytrs't., corl9lencinz 1854 n,
Nest from SiT@1t. Sidewalk rever ana
waisT taxes ali paid. Eish, of ~ay on
east side aui torn around In rear. Price
900. No bargain ike II anywhere
Grab Il before II socs.
81 y. Seventh West. @5yiO rods. Land
worth fi2oc nj least. G-ropIn house OIL
same cannot he bmi; fo- 5000. VIII
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buy for railroad man.
~ W. Seventh South. We have tie
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TfRST-CLASS SECOND MORTGAGE:
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bear closest Investigation; secured bv
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| fis money. Phones sol or 2213 Wasatch.
| n224i