davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24
ORAk POTEHTATE GETS
A BID TO GATUN
Shriners to Occupy Panama
Canal Locks For
Degree Work.

DIR. H E. Sharrer of Hammond, Po-
tnetate of Orak Shrine. thi morning
received an invitation from the Min
neapolis Shriners which he Is strongly
tempted to accept.
The Minneapolis Shriners have re-
ceived permission from the United
States government to occupy the locks
of Gatum dam in the Panama canal for
an exemplihcation of the Shrine de-
grees, and Invitations have been sent
to all the potentates TO be guests at
the affair, which is scheduled for La Dor
day. They have chartered a special
train and boat for their aecommoda- l.
tions. and plans are under way for an
|event extraordinary in Shrine circles.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24
VOICE OF
TIE -
p e O PL e
liz Not the King.

Editor Times
In reply to your article, I will say
I am not king of Italy or Italians COL
ony in this city, or am supporting
either Judge Mcmahon or Mr.. Howatt.
or anyone e1sei / believe in Abe Lin.
colon. yes, and our great America
meaning freedom for all, so. why
should / dictate to my people? WI
son as president about the best I know
we can get now. as we cannot eject an
italian or any one but American for
that office any more than you could
get anyone but an Italian for pope in
Rome.
Now. Mr.. Editor. I wish you would
take me correct, as peace-loying
American, not as king, and be my
friend, not my critict
Yours respectfully,
/ SIMON MINDA.
p. S.-I wish we could elect tn.m all
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24

A suit for separate maintenance was
filed in the superior court this morn
ing by Attorneys S. C. Dwyer of
Lowell and Hammond for Mrs. Eliza
beth Rose of Lowell against her hus-
band Sa mRose. They were married
in October 1891 and have a fourteen
year old son. According to the COM
plaint they separated in 1909. Mrs.
Rose asks thirty dollars a month for
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease the antiseptic pow
der It relieves painful, smarting, ten
der, nervous feet, and instantly takes
the sting out Of ccrns and bunions. It's
the greatest comfort discovery of the
age Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. 1t Is q certain re-
lief for sweating. .calious. swollen.
tired aching feet Always use Ii to
Break in New shoes Try it today.
Sold everywhere. IS cents. Don't ac-
cept any substitute. For FREE trial
package address Allen S. Olmsted. Le
Roy. n. y.-Ady.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24

at marimum, with deliveries main
tanning their urgent character there is
no cause for worry.
one OF the storing points in the situa-
ton is that stocks are light and con-
sumption large and should heavy fall
buying start consumers are apt to be
caught short of necessary supplies
However the evidence is that many of
the steel men are alive to this situa-
tion and hopeful feeling Is evide ent
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24
NEW HEAD FOR GARY
CARNEGIE LIBRARY

Judge Ora L. Wildermuth heretofore
vice president of the Carnegie library
of Gary has been named president to
succeed Rev. Father Thomas f. Jansen.
who continues to serve the board.
Mrs William b. Brown has been named
vice president and Mrs. Homer Carr
yields the secretaryship to Miss Annie
b. Klingensmith, assistant superin-
tendent OF the Gary public schools.
Louis Bailey continues as chief IL
brarian of the library.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24
STEEL CONSUMERS
RUN RISK

John A. Topping chairman of the
Republic Steel and Iron Company,
speaking OF conditions in the steel
market. said that there was no cause
for concern. According to Mr.. Top
ping too much stress is being placed
on the current amount of steel orders
and too little attention is being given
to large tonnage being consumed. As
long as production and shipments are
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24
START NEW GARY
STREET TODAY

Paving of Thirty-fith avenue from
Broadway to Delaware street as a
county road was started today.
The new street will be one of the
best east and west highways in the
Ridge road district. 1t pierces the 32-
acre tract OF the Riverview Land com
pany of which w. II. F. Parry. Homer
stanton and others purchased for $780,
900. Lots are being sold In this sub
division at the present time.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24
PRIMARY ISSUES DEFINED No. ?
July "a, 1913.


There of
of
a
is o
want what necessary IN the interests maintaining Hammond position the
No public through without making
a for years
called the of the
1t did miles hof in
and n
did
is in
busse The
D.
in
of the of 800 but the solicitation
everywhere lnake
growth unrestricted and the needs rapidly
In Smaley foresight will
has sbeenma
been made.
he inls
Becker he
the
snavor
iration onwlb
will No will
in dwilb
a III in will
the
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24
Will Recover.

Louis Tree of Hobart, Ind. who at
tempted suicide in Hammond saloon
last Sunday evening by drinking a vial
of carbolic acid. is reported getting
along nicely today and Will recover
An error was made in stating that
VIM. Gluth of Hammond was with Tree
at the time of the attempted suicide
the mans name being Herman GIuth.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24
NO BASEBALL TODAY.

There will be no games in
the National League today
on account of rain and no
games are scheduled in the
American League.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24
Moose Picnic.

Announcement was made by officers
of the Moose this morning that prepa-
rations are being made to hold a
monster picnic at Sharpshooters Park
on August 1t. Committees in charge
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24

OF the arrangements are making ex
tensive plans, a month in advance and
promise one of the largest events Of
the season The program has not been
completed.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24

part of the city. such as Hyde Park
Burnside, South Chicago RIverdale and
Hegewisch.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24
on VISIT.

Mrs F w Smith and daughter and
son Lucille and Roberts left yesterday
for a months visit with relatives at
indianapolis and Frankfort, Ind.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24

Cook with Gas. save money Sad time.
and Danish dirt.-No. Ind. Gas q Elec
Co
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24

declared that her son was unarmed
when he left Chicago.
The Lake County times., 1913-07-24

her support Her husband is employed
a teamster.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-31
VIRGINS WILL APPEAL

The Virgens case will be appealed
to the supreme court.
Attorney Allen gives this out as a
certainty and will at once 90 to work
upon the appeal papers. The appeal
will be heard at the April term of
court, but decision cannot be looked
for much before July 1st. In case a
new trial is granted it cannot take
place much less than a year from to-
day and would probably be tried be-
fore Judge Quinn at Blue Earth.
Attorney Allen appears very conf
dent that he will be granted a new
trial. II am much more sure of it,"
he asserted, ethan l was in the Clark
case, and you know how incredulous
the public was in that case."
{ The papers in the case will be
voluminous and the appeal means a
tremendous amount of work and an
immense bill of expense.
And so we have not heard the last
of the Virgens case by good DEAL
Martin County Sentinel.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-31
wsanesday. Dec. 81 1913

There is . growing demand foT
the teaching Of religion in connection
with education. A few years ago Z
national association was formed hav-
ing this end in view. It meets every
year and is growing in Importance
and influence. Just what they pro-
pose to do has not been stated, but
no doubt they hope to evolve . plan
that will be acceptable to all. There
are those that desire to teach religion
by having the Bible, or a particular
translation Of it, read in school, hop
ing that enough Of it would soak in
to lay foundation for religion and
morality. This would be teaching
the same brand Of religion to all
alike 1t public expense, thing that
is contrary to the constitution and
to the spirit of our laws. When the
writer went to high school the Bible
was read, gospel hymns were sung,
prayer was offered and sometimes
the scripture was briefly explained
and when an opportunity offered Sec
tartan interpretation Of the text was
given in class. 1t was in effect q
Sunday school. In school made up
Of all denominations or no denomina-
tion this is wrong as it is teaching
arparticular brand of religion at pub
lie, expense A better way would be
to to have the ministers Of the. vari-
Gus churches devote two or three
hours week to teaching the Bible
TO children Of such parents as wished
to give their children such ,instruc-
ton. This could be a part of the
program of the school and no child
would be compelled to. attend read
ings that he did not care for. Com
pelling all to listen to Bible reading,
prayer and hymns is the spirit that
educated the Spanish inquisition, the
English star chamber, drove Roger
Williams from Massachusetts, and
which would compel everyone to be-
lieve religiously just what those in
authority would have them believe.
Happily the great mass Of people
have outgrown that spirit although
there are here and there a few be-
nighted ones that would still like to
force their religious views on others. 1
--Slayton Gazette.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-31
DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE STIR
RING.

The Southern Minnesota Better
Development League has arranged
for carload of the very best South
Dakota grown alfalfa seed to be sold
to the farmers of the southern por-
ton of the state at cost.
The alfalfa from which this seed
was obtained has been grown at
Pierre for the past fifteen years, and
will stand the cold northern winters
without winter killing.
It has been tested, and is 99.77%
pure. termination test is $3.50.
The price per bushel is SIP. In
amounts less than bushel the price
is 25 cents.
The League is extremely desirous
of getting every farmer to try at
least one or two acres, and it will be
an easy matter for three or four to
60 together and buy bushel and get
it at the lower price. .~.
The High School Instructor of Ag-
riculture, the Secretary Of your Com
mercial Club, or any banker will take
your order and forward the amount
you want, or you can write to the
Secretary Of the League, John D.
Deets, Mankato. MINI. .~.r ~.
The Southern Minnesota Better
Development League and the Mime
sofa Seed !; Improvement Association
are to hold a joint meeting at Man.
kato January 20 to "a inclusive. In
connection with the joint meeting
they are going to hold a corn and
other field crops exposition.
They are arranging very exten-
sive program for the entire five days
that will include some of the great
est men in =. the country. They are
also arranging premium list that
will aggregate about $4,000. The
Seed Improvement premiums will be
competed for by the farmers of the
whole state, while the premiums Of
fred by the Development League
can be competed for only by the
farmers Of the southern part Of the
state, or the territory included in the |
Development League. Premium lists
may be had without cost by writing
to John D. Deets, Secretary, Man.
kato, Mimi, or ask your Commercial
Club Secretary for one. They will
have them on hand in a few days,
New Ulm review., 1913-12-31
Ermin Haenze, class of 1913, was in
town calling on old friends yesterday.

falsty Think Of the ethical and moral purity and the nobility
OF motive which seeks to make foreigners for the
OF home institutions and to muc them by trading away
desirable goods for the precious wealth of god Nothing
vicious than influences born of notions which affirm
legitimacy of getting something for nothing by arce and
trick. i#
The doctrines Of Protection ignore set aside and null
lily influences born of social instincts which tend to draw
gether and unite mankind in amable and reciprocal ass0ca-
tionn effect they ansocial for the aggressions
voved in making effective policies based upon the Merca
tile SYSTEM exempled by Protection and belief in it's
verify between nations would have ceased long ago. The
alleged principle of Protection affords justification for pre-
dator impulse and activity and constitutes the
chief influence that keeps the warp alive in the midst Of
industrial activity and operates induce people to acquiese
while administrative agencies upon and devote so great
part of industrs product to the upeep Of great military
establishments and pursuit of
About twohirds of the disbursements from the United
States Treasury for purposes Indeed it said that
seventy cent of expenditure for maintenance of the
try establishment and it's relatives contrast may be noted
that two is being spent for development of Agricultural
IN Of military aggression tariff general
plage and popular spoiaton; and the wide disparity in
divdua fortune due to predatory activities the people
soohed and ed into by priests who tell them
is Gods will that things should be- and by statesmen (?)
who instruct the popular intelligence that means
for distribution of wealth."
To be continued
New Ulm review., 1913-12-31
F. YOUR CHILD Is CROSS,
FEVER1sH, CoNsT1PATED
Look Mother! u tongue 10 coated,
cleanse little bowels with "caIt.
fornia Syrup Of Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after giving
california Syrup Of Figs" because in
q few hours all the clogged-up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you have
a we'll, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions OF mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know its action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie Of california Syrup of Figs" which
contains directions for babies, children
Of all ages and for grown-ups.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-31

GEORGETOWN, TEXAS. ]. A.
Kimbro, says: "For several years past
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
has been my household remedy for
all coughs, colds and lung trouble. 1t
has given permanent relief in a num-
Der of cases of obstinate coughs and
colds" Contains no opiates. Refuse
substitutes. For sale by all dealers.
Adv.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-31

Substitutes, Hoerr for Dauber, John
son for Kit1e. Goals from held, New
UIm, Blums 3, Mayer 3. Cordes 3,
Amsnn 2, Groebner 1; L,yolas,
iuberg 10, Hoerr 4, Ktffe2, Lynard 2,
johnson |. Goals from fOuls,-Blume
4 out of 6, johnson Q out OF 6, Dsuber
0 out of l. Points awarded, New Uim
l. Referee, Seifert. Umpire, Taylor.
Scorer, Berg. sr
New Ulm review., 1913-12-31

rue the claims set justification OF policies OF
and universal conquest had valid basis instead of being the
weakest of nations Spain would be the most
full and richest Belief in the doctrine that nations wealth
depended and led the rulers of Spain
to devote that country energies and to the
end that gold might always be obtained goods and flow
into the Golfers of SPAIN That degades and mpoveres
victor we'll vanquished has been ndubtab shown by
Molonari his book entitled he Society Of Tomorrow and
recently by Angel volume entitled The Great
Illusion"
The Mercantile System" is longer accepted valid
and yet it adhered to in practice by most OF the nations of
the world has been by the United States for than
forty date It's continued vitality resides in the
fact that constitutes available and agreeable
those who wish choose engage policies OF aggression
The of the theory Of Protection identical with that
of the Mercantile System It is the claim of each theory
that trade beneficial to but of the parties thereto that
profit obainabe only through injury to the other
goods sold always exceed the value Of goods
bought that the balance of trade shall always remain in
of the selea balance to be paid gold The Congress
passed Tariff Bill based considerations identical with
those of this long dscred theory and few afterwards
the whose this Bill bore became successful candidate
for the presidency During the campaign which resulted in his
election he went about the country voice and the
great name the pseudo doctrines of the Mercan
tile System The people told that under Protection
he foreigner paid the tax and he balance of trade in favor
of the value of goods sold goods
bought-would be paid in god The doctrine is vicious it's
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-07
Murderer Captur-
 cd Near Hereford

Bsrtolino Flores, soldies in the con. stitutiooal army, abo shot and killed his comrade. Luis Comes. . short dis tsnce west ot Agus Prisss Tuesdsy, was taken prisoner yesterday morning by Sheriff Harry Wheeler near Here ford. following . search of several hours in which the county officers engaged. Wheshe. he ~;l! be extra dited or some other cosrse taken in his case, s not yet known.
 Florss vbo was dressed differently 'ro,o the description given by the Mexican officials had led the local odscers to expect, was encountered by Sheriff Wheeler and Deputy Bovdea in the foothills of the mule mou tsins. He said that he was not the man vented aod was emploped by Harry Hasseigren on bic ranch near Lsws, Springs. The sheriff ssarchea his clothing and found . green ribbon in his pocket io which there were white stitches. The same white stitcbes
 appeared in his hat band. The man
 then broke down and confessed
 The sheriff and Deputy Bowden re.
 turned home lsst evening with fheil
 prisoner, and he is now lodged in th,
 bounty jail awaiting trial.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-07
County Contracts
 Awarded for 1914

The board of supervisors yesterday received bids for supplies iss the com ing year. The Phelps~ DUdss store and Douglas and Nsnney vill furnish noss .: ;hs supplies ;os the count, ho. pitaland the Arizona Meat com psny the meat.
 The International was awarded the county sdvertisi ng and the publishing of the proceedings of the board for the coming year, the bid being l4c and llo per inch respectively. which is the lowest ever let for printing tbe advertising and proceedings oi ths board. in the history of the county
 The job printing vent to the Re- view, PRosPEcroR, International, and H H MoNeil Co. of Phoenix.
 Dr Randall was awarded the con tract for indigent sick and dead . Douglas. while Ds Hogh.rt of this cit, was awarded the contract for Tomb stone, and Dr Hawley received tn Bisbee contract.
 WE Kuchenbecker was swsrde, the contract for the feeding of tn prisoners in the county jail in Tomb ssone, his bid being l9c per meal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-07
Meeting to be
 Held at Tucson
A Tucson dispatch says :-

A Tucson dispatch says:-
 John F Msers, president Of the Borderland Route association, an. uounced last evening that . meeting of the association would be held on Saturday afternoon, December l3, as 80 o'clock at the chamber of oom- mercs rooms in Tucson.
 The object of the mee,ing will be for organization prrposes chiefly, Plans for the future work uf the as. socistion in boosting the borGerland Route will be di-cussed and systenratic methods of iocsl work will be ou sliued.
 It is expected by Mir Myers that there will be delegates from Fl Paso, San Diego. Los Angeles, Phoenix, Bis- bee, Tombstone, Dooel.s and other cities along the fsmous Borderlsnd Route. There will probably be come night meetings held. and the visitors will be shown the southern Arizona fair grounds with the new half mile track, and. of course. told of the i've mile auto track which is to be con. truct C.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-07
GiIIen Appointed
 Bank Examiner

James J Gilleu of the Southern Arizona Bank & Trust Go. has sc- cepted the position of the state bsuk examiner and will leave for Pboenix about Jan. l. He has been in Tue son several years, having come from Chicago to accept his present position.
 State Auditor JIG CallsRhan was in Phoenix Tuesday to induce Mir Gillen to accept. Arizona hss had DO examiner heretofore. The work has been done partly by B Ormond. ss- sistant auditor and partly by men who have come to Phoenix from other ciuiss. There are 4S ssate bank. He also will have supervision of the trust compsuies and building and loan sssocistio0s.
 For many years he was with the Continental and Commercial Nations bank of Chicago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-07
Notice for Publication {. - NOTICE OF SELECTION UNDER ACT OF CONGRESS APPROVED
 JUNE 20. 1910. United States Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona.
 State of Arizona.
State of Arizona.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office its Grant Selection No 25. Serial Nc. 0220l3, for penitentisriee. included in which selection are the following de- scribed trscts. to wit:;
 T22 s, R 20 E: Lot 3; NW3 NE3. Sec IA, G & s R Meridian.
 A copy of the above. by descriptive subdivisions. has been conspicuously posted in this office for the inspection of persons interested and the public generally.
 During the five weeks period of pub lication of this notice or any time thereafter, and before final approval and certification, this office will re- ceive protests or consests e to The tracts sbove described, and trsnemi' the same to the General Land Office Dated Phoenix, Arizons, Nov 24sh. 1913.
 THOMAS F. wEEDIN. Register United States Land Office
 JOHN J BIRDNO,
 Receiver United States Land Ofice First publication Noy 30. 1913
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-07
Pedestrian Passes
 Through Tucson

"Oh, .he1l wait," sad Walter Standow, trans continental walker, who vas in Tucson Tuesday.
 He meant Mise Eva Hallsm of Pittsburg. It's to be . wedding When aeked how he knew that che V, uld be true in spite of the many months and the many m,les he has been away from hey. he said that let ters came frequently.
 Stsndow won Mise Hsllam's love by beating another sns-continentsl walker from Pittsburg to St Louis When he came in, his ehoes leaking blood, he found the other fellow ahead of him. but then he had to cheat to do it.
 Miss Hallsm had heard about the | rival's arrival first; she heard the story of how it ~as done later. standow's gloom turned to joy at Jefferson City |. He got per letter there. Trains do rot run on the Ocean to Ocean highway. 60 standow, who had bad most enough of straight walking by tiat time. abandoned his intention of following it and kept clcse to the box cars, passing through Odgen, Utah, and SO to San Frsnciscn. He is 6 clean, rosy young chap paying his wsy by writing feature stun about Msricops Slim and othe, celebrities for the syndicste.. Hs hsils origiL ally from Eau Claire Wis. His start west was from New York. He is two weeks and day ou, of San Ere ncieco on his way back and 1 is following the general direction o the Borlard route.>
 i "Msricops Slim is not co terrible & he is pictured, ,"said Standow. "H' has kiled only two men. He told m' he didn't mind helping fe.lovs wb' are going through but that he is dow1 on ye9ss."
 stsndow is the author o' an inter estirg article in the "bindle s;iff," o California hobo, bis habifs and habitat The name comes from "bupdle stiff . that is to say 'bo carrying . bundle
 He cooks mulligans in the 'jungles lseclnded spots), near the ra,iws tracks; is hale fellow we'll met, vii hand out the dope on the trail sn' ct certain seasons n skes 6 hving b picking fruit in the California or hard..
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-12-07
Indians Celebrate
 Feast of San Xavier

The feast of San Xavier began Wednesday night. Though it rsins and chilli ~inds blow. the Pspsgoes are happy.
 First tbere arc vespers in sbe mis- sion. sheir mis. ion. There follows . procession to the erotto, s!tsr which the feast.
 The menu consists of beef. bean., potatoes. The dancing begins ct dark. Later there will be fireworks
 The ceremonies are continued Wednesday and Thursday until uoon Heorv McQuigg. superintendent O. sbe agency, says that FOOT more Ya qui dancers arc on hand. They viii te in full regslia of masks, and skins and will Lave their ras,lee.
 Many people are expected to witness che ceremonies.