davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08
The First Methodist Episcopal
church Russell street


church Russell street
Rev. Frank Q. Fraley. pastor.
Sunday School at GAS a. m. DIR. w.
Mayes Martin. superintendent.
Morning hour of worship, 10:45. Ser
mon: AN Effective Church
Junior League at 2:3O p. m.
the meeting for boys and girls.
Epworth League service at $50
p. m. Lesson-topic: .'The Nature of
the Kingdom" Claude Lasater. leader.
Evening service at 1880 p. m.
Temperance subject: The Rum Re-
bellion and the Opposition Army IL
Illustrated with beautiful colored stere-
opticon slides.
Tuesday. 2.30 p. M, the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society will hold
their regular meeting in the social
rooms at the church.
Wednesday evening. 100, the mid
week prayer meeting.
Thursday evening choir rehearsal
All are cordially welcome.
Evangelical Emmanuel Church, sibIe >
street.
NJ. C. Hoefer. pastor; residence. $50
Sibley street. Phone 11s5-W.
Sunday. March 9th:
Public examination of the confirma-
tion classes at 10 a. m.
Bible school at 2 p. m
Special lent service conducted in Ger
man at 1880 p.
Offering for the church deft fund.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday at 8 p. m
Steward class for the World in Chi.
cago Thursday. s p. m.
Confirmation service next Sunday
morning. March 18th.
Reunion of all confirmation classes
and confirmation of this years Eng
lish class next Sunday evening
The Offering of the evening service
for the church debt fund. All the con-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08

hrmed are cordially. invited to attend
the services next Sunday with a special
invitation to these confirmed in the
Evangelical Emmanuel church.
Monthly coffee social of the Ladies'
Aid society next Thursday. March 10.
p. m, at the church hail.
A welcome is extended to ALL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08
The National Farm Paper

The National Farm Paper
Farm and Fireside Is the best knowR
farm paper published. It is very prry.
erly termed The National Farm Pa
per. This paper is published every
other Saturday. 1t combines the big
special features of the high-prlced
popular magazines Wi. standard
farm paper. Farm and Preside ID now
in its thirty-sixth year. It's policies
are progressive. 1t aims to be in
structive, entertaining, and to carry
a message of optimism and health to
every farm family. 1t has big special
farm departments, covering live stock,
dairying, gardening. marketing. horti-
culture, dry farming; in fine every side
OF farm life. It's Farmers Lobby II
the most distinctive feature Of any
farm paper in America. It's House
hold Department and Fashion Depart
ment is highly priced by women every.
where. The special features for the
boys and girls and the Sunday read
ing is alone worth more than the sub
scription price Of this splendid paper,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08
The Times
Greatest Bargain Offer

By special arrangement with the publishers, THE
TIMES able offer its readers the greatest club bar
gain offeredan exclusive bargain that not
be duplicated by any other paper in LAKE COUNTY.
READING SUPPLY FOR WHOLE YEAR
Times, daily except Sunday 800
Opportunity Magazine, (monthly) LEO
Farm and Fireside, The National Farm Paper,
(every other week. 5{-
Poultry Husbandry, (monthly sz:
Woman's World, (monthly) $780,. 5S5
SOC
All to you for one year, for 800
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08
Poultry Husbandry
The Leading Poultry Paper

Poultry Husbandry is one of the old
est poultry papers published. 1t is the
standard of the poultry world. A sin
gle issue will often contain from 100
to 200 pages. Just think, this means
that a single copy of Poultry Hus-
bandry contains more actual reading
matter than the average poultry book
that retails for 81 a copy. Poultry
Husbandry is full of life, up-to-date. in
teresting and helpful to every one OF
It's readers. 1t furnishes them with
carefully selected, reliable and original
matter. Each issue contains numerous
special articles, written by the best
known poultry experts and specialists
Poultry Husbandry is real necessity
to those who desire to keep in touch
with sensible and practical ideas on
poultry. 1t will prove a wonderful
help to the beginner and a mighty val
liable friend to the practical poultry
man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08
First SpiritunIi.t Society.

The First Spiritualist society of Ham,
mond will meet Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock at Weis' hail. SO State street.
All are invited to attend the services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08
MINERS OVERCOME ny GAS.

George H. Sargent, fire boss at the
Steel Triple mine at Shelburn, was
found unconscious from gas by Billy
White. room boss, just the. miners
were going to work this morning. Sar-
gent is thought to be seriously burned
by the gas He had been in the mine
from 3 o'colck until seven, alone. III.
B. Brossiter. pit boss. at the same mine.
was overcome by balck damp and mar
rowly escaped serious resoluts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08
WOMAN FEELS
10 YEARS
YOUNGER
Since Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re
stored Her Health.

Louisville, KY. -"I take great pleas
ure in writing to inform you of what
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08

This remarkable offer may be withdrawn at any time.
Do not delay but forward your order to THE TIMES 214
Hammond Bldg. Hammond, Indiana. Besides getting
THE TIMES you will receive the publications mentioned
ers may and get this great combination offer If
you already subscriber for Of these pubca
TONS so state and such subscription will be extended
one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08

Morning worship and Sunday school
combined from 1880 to IL o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor. Classes for all.
Special meeting of mems chorus at
$3.50
Rehearsal of double chorus at $3.50.
East Hammond mission at 2:30 p. m.
Baptist Young Peoples Union at $3.50
p.
Evangenstic service at 1880. Sermon
by the pastor on the topic:
Saving Grace and Serving Grace" Mu-
sic by the orchestra and double chorus.
Services during the week:
Campfire girls and Junior scouts Mon
day night at o'clock.
Baptist Brotherhood Tuesday night
at 1880.
Pageant rehearsal Tuesday. 1880 p.
m. in the Presbyterian church.
Prayer and praise service Wednesday
night at s o'clock. Subject:
Thursday, 23o p. m. Woman Union
Friday night at O'Clock Boy Scouts.
All kinds of people receive the same
kind of welcome.
One block south of postoffce, 100
steps east of Nickel Plate station.
ST. Paul's Lutheran church, SIS Clin-
ton street
Rev. Theodore Claus, pastor.
German service at 1000 a. m
Examination of Germany confirma-
ton class
English Sunday school at go D. m
Congregational meeting at $3.50 p. m.
Ladies' Aid society at 2:30 p.
English service at 1880 p. m.
Examination of English confirmation
class.
Lenten service Wednesday at 1890
p. nj.
St. Paurs Lutheran League wednes-
day. p. m.
Zion Germ.n NJ. E Church, 202 Tru-
man avenue Residence. 2o4 Truman
avenue.
Rev. F. Karnopp. minister. Phone
I1e3M
Sunday services:
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
| William Lau, superintendent.
Preaching service at 1880 a. m
by Rev. F. G. wrede from Chicago.
Communion service at 1880 a. M
| free for ALL
Love feast at Up. m.
| Preaching at 7:45 p. m.
| Lent service Wednesday evening at
p. m.
| A Livingstone program and social
with refreshments by the Epworth
! League at the church parlors Thursday
| evening at s. All are invited.
| Choir rehearsal Friday evening at s
Choir practice, Friday evening s p. m.
Saturday at a. m, German school
| for all German speaking children.
| : Our German-speakin friends are es-
pecially invited.
/ st. PauI's Episcopal church, Al Rim
bach avenue.
Rev. Charles Albert Smith. rector
Phone s86-W.
Fifth Sunday in lent
i Holy communion at o'clock
Morning prayer. litany and sermon
| at 10:45.
! Evening prayer and sermon at 1880.
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
/ Tuesday evening the preacher in the
| special course of sermons will be tn,
| Rev. Marshall NJ Day of ST. Alban'.
| Irdi xxriI1 n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08

II You smoke La Vendor once 20,
will always call for them.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08
The Most Widely Read
Woman's Magazine published

The Woman's World has the largest
circlation of any woman's magazine
published and Is without doubt the
best magazine printed for the money.
In many respects it Is superior to many
of the higher priced magazines OF the
day. 1t is not only attractive in APP
pearance but its columns are full OF the
choicest literature that money can buy.
The pages of Woman's World are both
entertaining and instructive. This
magazine carries a wholesome and
helpful message to every one of it,
multitude of readers. 1t is big value
at low price. In fact, 1t is hard to
conceive Of better or bigger bargain
in the entire realm of woman's publica.
lions than the Woman's World
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK

SUBSCRIPTION BLANK
THE EEwsPAPERs:-
OPPORTUNITY MAGAZINE, FTRESDE POULTRY Nus
BANDRY andw OMANS a a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08

La Vendor cigars are pronounced exc
ceptionally good by all smokers-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-08
First Baptist Church, sibley street.

Floyd II. Adams. pastor; residence.
Is Williams street. Phone 1131-J.
Morning worship and Sunday school
combined from 1880 to IL o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor. Glasses for all.
Special meeting of mems chorus at
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
THE FARM HAND

Perhaps the biggest problem to
day in feeding the American people
at fair price, is the difficulty Of
getting farm help. The agricul-
ture department. has just issued a
bulletin stating that the wages of
farm help has increased 81 per cent
in 10 years. Yet farm help is scare
err than ever.
The average price for farm labor
shown by this bulletin is S1.87 at
harvest, and $1.47 at other times.
The expense Of living is less in the
country, but these wages only place
the laborer on a par with the latest
freshman from Haly. He gets his So
to $3.50 today merely for digging
earth. A farm hand should be a
skilled workman.
If the farmers would corporate,
they would have representatives on
the New York docks, to divert the
stream Of immigrants from the pea
nut stands of the cities to the farms
where they would help feed tie
people. .
Something has been done in re-
cent years to keep the farmers boy
at home. Many of the schools are
realizing that it is much better to
teach him about soils and farm ami.
mails than to fit him for the depart.
ment store ribbon counter. But
there are always a lot of unattach-
ed young fellows, who through mis-
fortune or other causes can not look
forward to inheriting any farm pro-
perry. How keep these restless
hearts at home? 5a
Probably the farmers daughter
could answer that question about as
we'll as anyone. # you persuade
her to keep away from the depart
ment stores and the stenography
schools Of the cities, to help Mother
keep house and cheer Fathers days
of decline, there is something doing
in the silent old cross roads halls
where formerly the boys and girls
used 50 cheerily to shake a leg at
Money Musk" Keep the girls at
home and the boys stay too.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
Milwaukee and Muskinaum.

Milwaukee; county, and city in
same county, in Wisconsin; the
name is said to have been derived
from the Indian word milioke,
which means good EARTH or 'sgood
country" u. S. Geological Survey.
Muskingum; river and county in
Ohio. Delaware Indian word mean
ing 'meese-eye river, so called be-
cause of the number of moose and
elk which inhabited the country
U. S. Geological Survey.
There are twenty towns and four
counties in the United States bear
ing the name Of Wilson, and chain
of mountains in Colorado and Utah.
There are eleven Marshall coun-
ties situated in Alabama, Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky,
Minnesota, Mississippi, South Dako-
Ia, Tennessee, and West Virginia.
The majority Of these were named
for John Marshall, Chief Justice of
the United States from 1901 to 1885.
There are also 16 cities or towns of
the same name, besides numerous
Marshalltowns. U. s. Geological
Survey.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10

1917
rs Ordered, that the time with
in which all creditors OF the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
six months from and after the date
hereof; and that Saturday the nth
"a. NJ, in the Probate Court Rooms
at the City OF Warren, in said Coun-
sty, be, and the same hereby is, fixed
and appointed as the time and place
for hearing upon and the examina-
ton, adjustment and allowance OF
such claims as shall be presented
within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order in the
Warren Sheaf as provided by law.
Dated April 9th, 1913.
Court Seal) Peter H. Holm,
Judge Of Probate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10

and when the last sceneof all
comes, and death takes the master
in its embrace and his body is laid
away in the cold ground, no matter
if all other friends pursue their
way, there by his graveside will the
noble dog be found, his head be-
tween his paws, his eyes sad but OPP
1en in alert Watchfulness, faithful
and true even in DEATH
No more honest tribute could be
paid to animate life, whether it be
to a human or to a beast.
Those Of us who have owned Off
spring from the great Cody, know
that we have faithful dog and a
faithful worker. There are very
few left, Of which the speaker has
one.
My friends when you think Of a
hunting dog, you think of one of
those noble animals which, when so
tired that the legs almost refuse to
work, the lungs to breathe and the
heart to beat, is still ready to work,
work and work that his master may
have pleasure, and the only COM
pensation the dog asks is the know
ledge that his master is pleased
when at the close of day, endearing
words of praise are spoken into his
ear and the hand carefully and
playfully pats him upon the head.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
i 4 s: y + y = = = 4 = = : =
NORTH STAR COLLEGE. NOTES ;
:, + = s. & = = = = + = = = =

Leonard Winberg has hired out
for the summer on a farm near
Warren. He has therefore left
school; but he expects to return to
join the graduating class next year.
Sam Young has accepted a posi-
ton with the K. J. Taralseth Co.
Sam is a splendid worker, and we
like to see him remain in Warren.
He will be one of this years gradu-
ates.
Tom Hennebry is another of our
boys who has already started in
with his summers work. Tom has
been at college to quench some of
his thirst for learning; now he will
help others to quench another kind
Of thirst; he will work as a we'll
digger. Tom will return next year.
August Lundgren encouraged the
Swedish department also this year
by donating $40 to be distributed as
prizes among the winners in the
Swedish Declamatory contest. A
most hearty thanks.
Rev. Battey was present at the
Chapel exercises last Tuesday, and
addressed students and teachers. He
related some of his interesting edu-.
catiOnal experiences in this part of
the state.
The class in Agriculture is maxi
ing reports on topics selected from
the agriculture bulletins received
from Washington.
The Physics class is now taking
up the study of electricity. We are
having a shocking time.
Miss Anna Haglund visited college
last Wednesday. The Northwestern
Echo arrived home without any
mishap. The extra ride on the
train to Erskine and the missing of
the concert date in Thief River
Falls only added interest to the trip.
A concert by the Echo has been
planned for the Auditorium in T..
R. Falls on Monday next. The en-
tire proceeds from the concert at
Warren was donated to the college.
This shows the interest of the boys
and Miss Haglund in our institution.
We trust that the impression Of
Warren on the boys was as good as
our impression wassof the Echo and
its members.
The Annual Swedish Declamatory
contest was held last Friday, April
4. The entire program was given
in last weeks paper. The speakers
all performed their parts in praise
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
PRESIDENT WILSON RISES T(
AN EMERGENCY

The recent. situation caused by
floods and storms was the first
emergency to confront the new fed
eral administration, still only a
month, old, yet there was no delay
or lack of readiness to rise to the
occasion. President Wilson prompt
ly offered the help Of the entire
country to the stricken communi-
ties. Tents, cots, blankets and food
were ordered into the storm swept
and flooded districts, in the most
expeditions manner possible. But
the President did more than this.
Within twenty-four hours after the
development Of the floods in Ohio
and Indiana, he directed three steps
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10

DR.. Rosenow, of Rush Medical
college, Chicago, claims that he has
discovered the germ of rheumatism.
In his opinion there is nothing to
indicate that the disease may be
transmitted thru the air but that
the bacteria turks in food and first
lodge in the tonsils Of human be-
ings. One after another of the dead
ly germs are conquered by science.
tuberculosis, typhoid, diphtheria,
the hook worm, infantile paralysis,
spotted fever, and many other dis
eases that heretofore have been
such deadly foes to mankind can
now be successfully combated. Yet,
it behooves every person to avoid
catching disease by constant atten-
ton to sanitation, as prevention is
the best of cure.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10

to be taken, which, so far as We are
aware, are unpreced ented. Yet they
We're taken so quietly, and so much
as q matter Of course, that probably
nine out Of ten of those who read
the dispatch from Washington saw
no significance in the orders which
had been given.
The first was that the crews aud
equipments from the life-saving
stations on Lake Michigan and Lake
Erie We're ordered to proceed at
once to the flooded districts to assist
in saving lives. Like all simple but
unprecedented acts, the common
sense Of this move commends itself
at once to all. Boats were lacking,
and the government had them. En-
perienced men We're needed and the
government had them.
The second was to direct the Sec
retaries Of the Treasury and of War
to send at once into the afflicted
districts all of the available medical
officers of the Public Health Service
and Of the Army. Government sur
geons have been sent before to es-
tablish quarantine and to stamp out
existing epidemics. But, so far as
we know, this is the first time that
the health officers Of the federal
government have been ordered into
a region to prevent the breaking out
of epidemics and disease. Again
the quiet common sense and disre-
gard Of government red tape on the
part Of the President must win the
commentator of every sensible cit
izen.
The nation is fortunate, says The
Journal of the American Medical
Association, in having as it's chief
executive man who does not fear
official red tape, mossgrown prece-
dents or the opposition of the igno-
rant and fanatical followers of fan
tastiC cults, but who will calmly,
fearlessly and sensibly place at the
disposal Of any stricken or afflicted
community all the available re-
sources of the government and of
modern science for the prevention
OF disease and the saving of life.
The third thing the President did
was to order ten thousand vaccine
points and thousand ampules of
antityphoid serum sent at once into
Ohio and Indiana for use i'll pre-
venting epidemics Of smallpox and
typhoid. He did not expect the GOV
eminent surgeons to go to their
work without being properly cuuip-
ped. They were to be given all the
aid that science could give them.
Smallpox, which generally breaks
out following great disasters, can be
prevented and stamped out by v:,c-
cination. Extensive experience in
the United States Army has proved
that typhoid can be prevented by
proper vaccination.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10

We have now lived over month
under democratic rule and still sur
vive. President Wilson has started
out we'll and if he can keep it up
and hold his party in check, a DEM
ocratic administration may be to
the country a blessing in disguise.
The president is fortunate in hav-
ing the good will and best wishes of
all good citizens for successful
administration, regardless of politi-
cal affiliations. In fact the old
time partisan bitterness seems
largely to have died out, and an EZRA
of good feeling" ushered in, similar
to what existed during the admins
tration of President Monroe. There
is one dark cloud, however, in the
democratic sky, and that is the tar
if, which has proved hoodoo to all
recent administrations that have
meddled with it. It is a difficult
question to settle, because it touch
es so many conflicting: interests.
Products which one section OF the
country or one class Of citizens de-
sire highly protected, another sec
ton or another class prefer duty
free. President Wilson'S first mes
sage is more conservative on the
question than was expected, and he
undoubtedly means to do what is
for the best of the country. If he
and the sagacious Underwood can
safely steer the democratic craft
between the Scylla of Protection
and the Charybdis of free trade
without being wrecked, they have
done we'll. But already loud protests
are being heard against the propos-
ed tariff bill, especially on the part
of the agricultural interests, the
duty on many farm products being
lowered.
No matter what kind of a tariff
bill is passed, there is bound to be
stagnation in business until the
business of the country has become.
adjusted to the new rates. Even
now there are some unfavorable
signs, and among them may be cit
ed the waste accumulations of
idle funds in the large banking cen
tiers of the country. This money
ought to circulate in the channels
of trade instead of being boarded in.
the vaults of the banks.
1t is we'll though that the party in
power proposes to do it's tariff
smashing in a hurry, so that the I'M
certainty suspended over the bust
ness world will soon pass away, and
business men will know what is
what and arrange their business &C
cordingly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-04-10
Legal Advertisements at Legal Rates.
official Paper Of Marshall County

The liquor, dealers at Moorhead
have decided to suspend all deliver
les in Fargo. Cost of delivery and
conflicting opinions as to the effect
of the Webb law governing ship
ments of liquor into prohibition ter
ritory, are given as the reasons for
this step. Similar action may posi-
bly, have to be taken in all Minneso-
ia border towns on the Red River.
That would mean that those want
ing a drink will have to so to the
fountain. ..