davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24

Robert Paris and Name Paris, his
wife; J. II. Paris, whose true chris
tian name is unknown; Mary Paris. his
wife; William Paris, Mrs. William
Paris. his wife, whose true christian
name is unknown; Lucy Eisley. Will
liam Eisley, her husband; Fred Parris.
Cora Paris, his wife; the unknown
heirs. legatees, devisees and distribu-
tees of Louise Paris, deceased: Will
liam Paris. her husband; the unknown
heirs, legatees, devisees and distribu-
tees of William Paris. deceased; Liz
zie Buss, Bertha L. Buss. Fred Buss,
Mrs. Fred Buss, his wife, whose true
christian name is unknown; Frank
| Buss, Rosetta Deppus, Emma McComb,
Minnie Gaulraup, Mary Gaulraup. Katie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24

stevens. Nellie Smith. James Spencer
Shoesmith. Vesta Shoesmith, Beulah
Shoesmith, Bert Shoesmith, Charles
Shoesmith. Harold Shoesmith, Lulu
Gates. Juna Boedeker, Alice Dudley,
Mabel Richmond. Maud Leonard, Eddie
Clark John Eustice, Elizabeth Latham,
Frank Latham, her husband; Edward
w. Shoesmith. Hattie Shoesmith, his
wife; George Shoesmith. Emma Shoe
smith, his wife; Lydia NJ Clark. Alex
ander Clark. her husband; Amity Eng
lish Lutheran Church of the Synod of
Northern Illinois. corporation of the
General Synod; First Baptist Church of
Lena, H. a corporation; First Episco-
pal Church of Lena ILL.,. corporation:
Deaconess Home of Freeport, H.. a
corporation; Kings Daughters Mission
and Settlement Home a corporation;
The Board of Trustees of the Village
of Lena Ill. being J. C. Lampert, 3.
w. Behrenke. Jacob I. Lutz. William
c. Boeke, George Boeke. James Kinds
and Henry Nelson; The Village of
Lena, Ill.
George Shoesmith. executor of the
estate and the last will and testament
of John Shoesmith. deceased.
Oscar Dorman, Trustee in Bankrupt
cy for Edward w. Shoesmith, Bank
hupt.
Reuben NJ. White. Trustee for Charles
II. Verbeck, Viola Verbeck, his wife
John Shoesmith. Wilbur c. White
Mary White. his wife, Reuben NJ
White. Susan White, his wife; under
deed recorded February, 1909, Book
149. Page 229. of the Recorders office
| of Lake County, Indiana; Charles II
Verbeck. Trustee for Charles II. Yer
| beck, Viola Verbeck. his wife; Mar,
| Buss. Richmond Buss. her husband
Ambrose Schrade, Mrs. Ambros,
Schrade, his wife, whose true chris
tian name is unknown; Fred ]. Har
ris. Amy ]. Harris, his wife; undo
deed recorded February. 1909, Bool
IVA, Page 574, of the Recorders offic
of Lake County. Indiana.
Mary F. Murray. John Murray. he
husband; Mary NJ. Champlin, job
Ghamplin, her husband. whose tru
chistian name is unknown; Jane A. Be
vans. John Bevans, her husband, who's
true christian name is unknown
George w. Murray, Mrs. George "
Murray his wife. whose true christia
name is unknown; Edward w. Shoe
smith, Trustee. under deed recorde
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
WILL MEET TN GARY.

DR.. Q. B. Ne so.t, director of the tenth
district of the indiana Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tubercu-
losis, has called q conference of the Of
fcers of the auxiliary county associa-
tions and those interested in combat
ing the racages of consumption, to
meet at the Y. NJ c.. A at Gary at IL
o'clock no November II.
The conference IS for the purpose
of comparing notes about the work be-
ing done by the local organizations
and to plan a more active educational
campaign in teaching the people that
consumption is a most dangerous dis
ease, contracted largely from persons
suffering from 1t, and is preventable to
a large degree.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
A SOCIAL GATHERING.

Yesterday afternoon the members of
the Sunshine Club Were entertained
very delightfully."- by Mrs. c. E. Jack
son at her home in Claude street. Cards
were the entertainment for the after
noon, the guests playing pedro pro-
excessively at two tables. Mrs. Jack
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24

won the first honors and prizes
were also won by Mrs. Charles Bau
man and Mrs Cahrles huffman. The
consolation prize wasa awarded to Mrs.
Henrietta Huber A prettily appoint
ed two course luncheon was served fol-
lowing the card games. In two weeks
the club members will be entertained
by Mrs. Charles huffman her home
in Sibley street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
personal.

WANTED-The names and address,
es of the persons who witnessed the
brutal assault on a man at the Lake
Shore and Michigan depot. by a brake
man about $50 a. m, last Monday
morning. L. b. Palmer. attorney.
Room 217 Grand building, Gary
1872? st
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24

Make that cold room bearabl with
Gas Heating Stove.-No. Ind. Gas g.
Elec. Co.-Adv. 2stf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

LEGAL NOTICE.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF
LAKE, SIS:
Emma Shoesmith, Plaintiff.
VS..
Charles H. Verbecb, Viola Verbeck, his
wife; Wilbur c. White, his wife: Reu-
ben NJ. White. Susan White. his wife;
Mary Buss. Richard Buss. her husband:
Ambrose Schrade, Mrs. Ambrose
Schrade. his wife, whose christian
name is unknown: Fred j. Harris, Amy
j. Harris, his wife; James s. Shoe
smith, Mrs. James Shoesmith, whose
true christian name is unknown. and
the unknown heirs. legatees and de-
visees of James Shoesmith. deceased
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24

PUT YOUR WANT AID IN TEE
TINES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-24
ONLY one "BRoMo QUININE."

Only One "BHONO QtININ -.
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUGNINE-
Look for the signature of Z. w.
GROVE. Cures a Cold in one Day.
Cures Grip in Two Days. 25c-AdV-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-17
her FRIENDS
GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This Newburt
Lady Glad She Followed
Suggestion.

Nswburg, Ala. -"For more than q
year" writes Myrtle Cothrum, o: this
place. II suffered with terrible pains in
my back and head. / had a fsallov
complexion, and my face was covered
with pIhples. Our family doctor only
gave me temporary relief. >.
A friend of mine advised me to try
Cardui, so / began taking it. at once,
iHndswlth the best results. for / waa'
cured after taking two bottles. Ny
mother and my. aunt have also used
Cardut and were greatly benefited.
! shall always praise Cardui to sick
and suffering women"
: CaTtui Is a purely vegetable, per
fectly harmless, tonic remedy for vo.
men, and will benefit young and old.
Its ingredients are mild herbs, hay.
Ing q gentle, tonic effect, on the, wo.
manly constitution. 5s a
Cardui has helped Ambition women
back to health and strength. AZ
Have you tried It? II not, please
%. It may be Just what you need.
tstS "a ts9. lt SO n r. ~ \ Ks 81 ii,i
{ NIB lEfittto: IadIss, AdyIsoty DSpt.. ehaiti. l
"a Kline Coz Ghaltantoga TeHn.s tof SpttiiI
laIld 6o, Y ilcnlS ffelfnihiI
i "a pltin VI M q IealsttS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-17

by the Auditing proper owner Az
provided in (a) Of section ftss-
eight, or specially benefited properly
owners, as provided In (gl 81 sa Sc &
ton, in five eQualSinstailftsRt Be
evidenced by five paving cert
issued therefor payable IN tlitt dass;
and one, two three and lopr
respectively, after the date % theil
issue, and shall bear interest MOI to
exceed six per cehtum per anninl
y&ble annually, which ceftiaest
be signed by the mayor aud the clet
or other person or persons desIgniltea
OF record by board, mag BE- soolldl either
10 the contractor doing the nay irg
other said Improvements or
other person, and which s6alls
the entire cost Of such Rork, SS6r
cost Of acquiring or taking ilail
street purposes, Including the cost g
surveys, notices and other tllnes
pertaining thereto; provided, the
in negotiating and selli1g 1elI
certificates, shall not be held
guarantor Or in any way liable
payment thereof, except uEon q,
rect action OF the board II coilifli
sioners as EXPRESSED by respIutio
record before such sale and the
tiGcates covering the ataosat
assessment shall be paid by the
OF the land, lot or fractional
thereof, so assessed for the cos OK IS
said Improvement on such ageiEuei
street, road or alley SO paved; or M
proved, Of land acquires o.
aforesaid. The amount Sspecth q iI
said assessment ccftiarat shtll be
lien as aforesaid ins the hand o
holder thereof upon the land, lot ors
part of lot so assessed. and shal = also
be debt against the owner 9 ssicll
real estate. and said sanolrt
draw interest from date OF said
acates, payable annually and tas pay
ment OF the debt may be enforce q tts
provided by law for the collection y
other debts, or such lien may be Ell
forced as provided in this aS IL ase
name OF the holder OF such cert feat
es.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-17

the return Of property delinquent for
non-payment Of taxes, the duties Of
the city clerk chall be similar to the
duties OF the county CLERK Of Marion
county in that behalf; the duties OF
the treasurer in the collection of tax.
es, licenses and moneys due the city
and accounting for the same and the
same and the return of property de
liquent for the non-payment OF taxes,
shall be similar to the Gnties Of the
sheriff OF Marion county: except the
board Of affairs may make such regu.
lations and ordinances prescribing
the duties Of the city clerk and city
treasurer and their manner OF per.
Torrance as the board may deem me-
cessary. And the board shall, through
itself and such officers and employees
as it may appoint or employ under
such regulation and ordinances as it
may enact mot contrary to the laws
Of this state), having such authority
and power as many be necessary for
the levying and collecting Of taxes,
tithables, fines, licenses, sewer and pa
wing assessments owing t?!e city with
power and authority to enforce the
collection of such fines by imprison.
ment in the city or county jail.
Sec. 70. No taxes or levies shall
be assessed upon or collected from
the taxable persons or property with
in the corporate limits OF said city.
for the construction, improvement or
keeping in repair of roads outside of
said corporate limits, except as pro-
vided for In section six. article two
Of this act. And neither The county
court Of Marion county, nor the autho.
rites Of the district or districts nj
which said city Is situated, shall have
or exercise jurisdition within the cor.
porate limits with relation to the
roads, streets, alley, bridges ana
wharves, except articles OF agreement
provided for in section six, article two
Of this act. but the same shall be and
remain under the exclusive jurisdi,
ctlon and control OF the municipal
authorities Of said city, aid said city
shall be liable only for the construc.
ton, improvement, repair and good
order of the roads. streets, alleys,
wharves and bridges in Its corporate
limits.
Sec. &C. There shall be tax Of
1.-TWO dollars annually assessed on each
and every male inhabitant. OF said ci.
ty, over twenty.one years Of age, by
the board OF affairs. and the Same
shall be set out and included in the
personal DroDerty book against every
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-17

is made, and 1t shall asteFtahi INC
sum Of money necessary 10 pay inter.
est accruing on the bonded indebted
ness Of said city, and to provide the
necessary sinking funds, and what
amounts 1t shall expend for the sup
port Of It's various departments, and
Tor the Improvements Of its streets,
ulleys, avenues andpubllc grounds, or
for Its contingent expenses; and be-
fcre making such levy It shall appor.
tion the rate thereof among the sew
eral funds so ascertainel and pro.
yided for, which apportlonment shall
be sprea dupon the records OF said
board and copy OF a statement the
reof shall be annually published by
direction Of said board as soon as the
same is recorded, in at least two
newspaper Of said city Of opposite
politics.
Sec. 70. The board Of affairs shall
have authority to levy and collect
an annual tax on real estate and per-
sunal property in said city, and to i'm
pose a license and assess a tax there
en- on wheeled vehicles for public hire
and upon all dogs kept within said
city, and to impose a tax upon all
other subjects Of taxation under the
several laws OF the state, which taxes
Shall be uniform with respect to per-
sons and property within the jurlsdic.
.ticn Of said city, and shall only be
levied on such property, real, perso'
nal and mixed, and on capital. OH
which the state imposes tax; proVl.
ded, that no greater levy shall be laid
by, said board of affairs onthe taxable
property Of said city than is now per-
lnttted 10 be laid under the the state
law relating to municipalities, except,
however, that the said hoard Of at'
fairs may, by the unanimous vote oil
its members, by ordinance, lay an
additional levy not to exceed twenty
cents on the one hundred dollars OF
all the taxable property within said
city; but said ordinance laying said
additional levy shall not become effec
tive or operative II two.ffths of all
the members elected to the common
council shall express veto to said
ordinance in the manner prescribed
in article three of this act
Sec "a All taxes assessed upon
the real estate within tic said city
shall remain lien thereon from the
+ tine same arc. so assessed, which
shall have priority over all other liens
i except torftaxes due the state, coun
Styfor district, and all taxes whether
assessed upon realty or personally
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-17

certified by the city clerk 10 the clerk
If the county court of Marion county,
who is hereby required to index the
same in the proper trust deed book
n the name of each person against
whose property assessments appear
herein.
(c) The amounts SO assessed aga
nst said AUDITING lots and owners
thereof, respectively, shall be paid in
en- payments, as follows. that is to
,ay one-teuth OF said amount. togo
her with interest on the Whole assess
lent for one year, shall be paid into
he city treasury of the city before
he first day Of the follwiHg January;
md like onetenth part, together
With interest for one year upon the
whole amount remaining unpaid be.
fore the first day of January In each
succeeding year thereafter, until all
shall have been paid. Each of said In
,stallments Of oneytenth shall bear in
crest at six per centum per annum
payable annually from The date Of
assessment. Provided, however, that
he owner OF any land, SO assessed
for the cost Of the paving OF said a.
5enue, street, road or allcy, shall have
the right at any time to anticipate
md pay the whole Of such unpaid
assessment and interest thereon until
he first day of the following January,
Ind have the lien against the property
80 assessed released as hereinafter
provided.
(d) If any such assessment shall
not be paid when due, the board Of
commissioners shall cause to be en-
sorced the payment OF said assessment
and interest in all respects as herein
provided for the collection CT taxes
Tue the city; and said assessments
shall be lien upon the property la
BILE therefor the same as for taxes,
which lien may be enforced i'll the sa.
me manner as provided for the sale
of property for the payment OF taxes
and tax liens; and the liens herein
provided for shall have priority over
all other liens except those for taxes
due the state aud the county, and
shall be on parity with taxes and
assessment for the city,
te) When all of said assessments
for grading, paving and curbing, or
macadamizng, or other permanent
improvements shall be paid in full to
the treasurer, he shall deliver to the
owner Of said property a release OF
The lien therefor, which may be recor'
ded in the Office Of the clerk of the
county court as other releases Of liens
are recorded.
Under this plan for the payment
OF the cost Of such permanent impro'
vemcnts Of avenues, streets, roads
and alleys, and the construction OF
sewers, the contractor III the work
is lot to contract) shall look only to
the city for the paymen! Of the work
and in no sense to the abutting land
owners.
tn Tie board Of commissioners
may contract for such paving (inclp'
ding grading and curbing), or other
said Improvements, to be done as
aforesaid, and may acquire or take
land for street purposes, rs aforesaid
| Ia ,,oy N the hoard 90 tlai1t, ~ 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-17
trO be cohtin q
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of tile toclst
holders Of Fairmont and ManHsif tot
Railroad Company. Will be held n.y.
office OF said company, roomst ~ ~
Watson building, In the CITY IS
mont, West Virginia. on sIonday
18th day Of May, 1918, clocls
a. M, for thepurpose 81 fseety 81
statement Of the affairs 81 said com
pany. for the election 81 Roart q
Directors to seryefor the ensuing
and for the transaction 81 atls llet
business coming before SAID annual
stockholders meeting.
4 ,sNAIToN 8 aalI !. 4
Secretary, FFalrmont and iannili oi
Railroad. Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
PATRIOTIC WAVE
SWEEPS MEXICO
CONTINUED From First Pagco

CONTINUED From First Pagc)
night schools and the employees of the
Tax Department The employees of sew
cral banks also are said to have ncgo-
tiated company and pronered their
services.
The newspapers continue to devote
themselves cditorially to the subject OF
the late diplomatic exchanges. dwelling
upon the alleged sympathy and cncour-
agemcnt Mexico is receiving from tho
press OF France, Germany and Grea,
Britain.
Followers OF General Felix Diaz OK
pect TO return to Mexico City not later
than October 4, TO push his campaign
for the presidency. Senior Gamboa to-
day said no further instructions regard
ing the Japanese mission. to which
General Diaz was appointed, would be
issued by his department until after
the elections.
The excitement among American res
idcnts over President Wilson's warming
subsidized TO n large degree over Sunday.
a limited number OF persons left on
trains to Vera Cruz to-day. Consul
General ShanElin spent most Of the day
in his offices, but received fewer visits
than on previous days
The opinion is growing that the
warning, so far regards the large
centres, will not be obcycd generally
unless further information OF Il definite
character is forthcoming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
THIR ZEN MARKSMEN
TO Z EPR ESENT u. S.

Quartcrmaster-S Sergeant James II.
Eeugh, Massachusetts. 229.
John w iicssian. Connecticut. 229
Sergeant Quartcrmaster Schriver,
Marine Corps, 227.
Lieutenant Harry Simon. Ohio, 226.
Lieutenant Blunt, Texas. 225.
Lieutenant Jarbo. Oklahoma 225.
Captain Emmett w Eddy, Ohio, 223
j u. Garland. Indiana. 220.
Lieutenant Snyder, infantry, 220.
United States marksmanship in this
match for the championship of the
world for $500 and for other prizes
aggregating $500, is Major Blaine
Aiken. OF Pennsylvania.
Captain Harry Lay. Marine Corps
CAPTAIN of the United States team In
the Pan American shooting unions
300-metrc championship match, the
final event of the international tourna-
nent on Sept cmbcr Q. announced this
evening that the five members would
be selected at the end or n ] 20 shot try
out running through Wednesday and
| Thursday.
At n meeting of delegates from teams
In the 300metro matches this morn
ing. foreign teams objected to the open
construction Of tho shooting house
which the United States government
has just completed for the tourney
They asked that the back be boarded
up and that partitions be built between
the sections used by the several ma
lions.
The alterations indicated will be
made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
FOUND BY
A MICROSCOPE

The durability OF Brights Disease is not q
matter OF opinion. hut u fact In Nature. one
factor In determining IL is the microscope
Casts iiecks 81 kidney tissue that How
from the degencrating Kidneys in Brights
Disease. They can only be found 10y "a mi
croscope. II an agent has been evolved that
Counteracts Renal Degeneration, then the
casts must gradually disappear. That Full
tons Renal Compound gets these results can
be proven by any scientist who g.
take the time
II is mild infusion and can he taken
by q child. The usual heart and eiiminativc
treatment given 10 sustain patt .uts
with Hr!Shts Disease can he taken with Il
II necessary. There Is conflict Recov-
cries have been reported in thousands OF
II our ideas are high. and II only Il i..
a third OF the 91,0oO annually dying from g
disease can live on in comfort TO other to-
limitations who cstinl-t- TIE
this Compound TO humanity?
II you have Isrghts Disease you Owe 1t 10
yourself AID family TO try Fulton's Renal
Compound before giving up Bodeker Drug
Co.. owens 81 Minor Drug Co. and Powers
Taylor Drug Co. for pamphlet on our
investigation into the durability OF Bright $
Disease. write Jno. j. Fulton Co. San Fran
cisco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-01
NO PROTECTION
GIVEN AMERICANS
Neither Federals Nor Rebels
Punish Perpetrators of Out
RACES Against Foreigners.

FL Paso, Tex, August 3l.-Ameri-
cans who are arriving here from va
riouS points in the interior of Mexico,
assert that the Federal forces are af-
fording American residents no more
protection than are the rebels, and
when outrages against them are com
mittcd. do as little as the rebels in
Furnishing the perpetrators.
Many were Fastening to get out OF
the Interior even before President Will
sons order had been made known, but
the exodus of Americans has taken on
the nature of a rush TO get back to
America
According to the tales told by the
refugees arriving here, the Federal au-
thoritics have taken absolutely no steps
to punish the soldiers who killed Ed
ward Hayes. of Buffalo. ~ Y. who
was in charge of the Pearson camp at
MADEIRA. and the negro tc;,mster, Tom,
who was Il native OF Texas The Fed
erals made prctense OF arrestinG
them. the Americans state. but the
next day they We're released and are
now roaming about the streets of Ma
dcra free men.
Even more cowardly was the murder
of John Adams, n New Jersey man. by
the rebels. Adams was engineer en-
ployed on the dam across the Conchas
River at Rosalia. over n month ago
Wnlle rlulNG IN n carriage WIN a TREND
they met q party of rebels. He had
never seen them before, and the rebels
had never seen Adams or his friend.
Without Il word one OF the rebel OIL
GERS. drew his revolver and fired, Mr.
Adams being killed instantly. When
American residents made vigorous
protest the rebel commander Tomas
urbino. made a prctenso Of arresting
the officer, who was soon discharged
When the Fcderals came into pos
session Of this section they had or
dcrs for tho Americans To leave at the
risk OF their lives. Included among
them was the Iiulse family. which Is
closely related to the Lieutenant Gov
crnor of Pennsylvania. The IIulse
! family managed to escape and secure
/ the protection Of the American consul
/ Marion Lctcher. ut Chihuahua. Engi-
ncer Mcdonald, who worked for ,hc
same company as Adams fled when he
hoard that his life had been threat
! encd by the Fcdcrals and when lie
reached Ell l'aso photographed to Score
! tary Bryan acauaint!ng him with the
outrages committed against the Amer
leans