davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-27
HAS ANOTHER
ACCIDENT

conductor Darmody of the Erie rail-
road Is great believer in the rule of
three Within a week he has been in
two' wrecks on the c. & E. all of which
fortunately were unfeatured by fatal
tiles
The least consequential of these hap
pened today. Train No 4, a Chicago to
Ney York limited, met with an acci-
when switch was dislodged throwing
an express car and passenger coach to
the ties. The limited was going slow
ly. Otherwise the entire train might
have been telescoped.
Was In Wells Fargo Wreck
Conductor Darmody viewed the de-
rallied cars and swore. Six days ago he
was in charge of the Wells Fargo Ex-
press which was dumped over by a
d. rail near the Grand Calumet That
wreck provided a sensation, for the
Wells Fargo was going at a terrific
rate directly toward a Nickle Plate
train flying at top speed. A ID rail
separated ESQ passengers on the N p.
train from death and injury
few days ago Conductor Darmody
is said to have figured in wreck near
Marion which was also a bad affair OF
course he was in now way to blame for
any one of the accidents. But never
| theless he considers its proof of the
rule of three. According to that law a
railroader can expect two more acci-
dents to follow a first one. They are
supposed to come in trios.
Won amoke Tn veudor opce wou
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-27
HAMMOND DEFEATED
Especial to THE TIMEs)

Terre Haute. Ind. Aug. 2S.-Logans-
port won the 1914 annual meet of the
Indiana Trap Shooters association late
yesterday after a close ballot in which
Hammond was second by three votes.
w b. Fenstermaker, representing
Hammond. announced, however, that
an attempt will be made to land the
meet for 1915.
Indianapolis trap shooters won the
three highest honors in the closing
session of the meet yesterday. C. a.
Edmondson of Clayton Ind, carried off
high honors and was declared state
champion. His score for the two days
was 290 out of a possible 300. Fens-
terr1aker of Hammond had a score OF
IS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-27
GARY COUPLE
IN ELOPEMENT

Newport, KY. Aug. 27.-Georgs will
son OF Gary and Gladys Sullivan Of
Lansing, Mich. were married here yes
terday. They are said to have eloped.
Both are 16 years of age.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-27
Still Suffering.

FRANK Campbell, 1O4 Condit street
who was taken i'll in the Hammond
business district week ago, Is still
confined to his bed. Although his con-
dition is still weak he is gradually i'm
proving and his many friends are hop
ing for his early recovery. Mr.. Camp
bell is employed as gent in this dis
trict for Swift & Co. of Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-27
STOP Looka LISTEN

Freeport. Pa. Aug. 26.=J e.
Rowan. his wife, two children,
and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Allen
Wood Smith, all of Breckenridge,
were killed today when their
automohile was struck by a train
on the Pennsylvania railroad at
Lane station. Laneville.
Why were they there
when the train was?
Sheldon, ILL.,, Aug. 26.-Two
persons were killed and another
was probably fatally injured sto-
night In d grads crossing acci-
dent three miles southeast of this
city. An automobile containing
five passengers was struck by a
fast running Big Four passenger
train.
Why were they there
when the train was?
Five people were killed in an
auto at a Monon crossing In St.
John last Sunday night and two
| at a Wisconsin Northwestern rail-
way crossing by railroad trains.
| Why were they there
| when the train was?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-27
HhNk|NSON
GOES TO NEW
THEATRE
fspecial to TIE TIMEs.)

Racine, Wis, Aug. 27.-
Maurice Hankinson, manag-
ar Of the 0rphe1lrn and Ham
mond theaters at Hammond,
has been appointed manager
of the new Orpheum theater
here and will assume his
new duties Sunday, Aug. 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-27
TRAINS DELAYED.

Michigan Central trains from the
east were several hours late this
morning. A freight wreck at Niles.
Mich. tied up traffic. A Gibson crew
was in the smashup. but one was
injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-27

Your fuel bill will be less if you cook
vim Gas--No Ind Gas Eiec- Co
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-27

II You smoke a La Vendor once yor
will always call for them.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-27

Continued on Pare 7.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-27
WEATHER

GENERALLY FAIR
TODAY AND
THURSDAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-27
LADS WILL RECOVER

tCo.ltinued on Page 7.)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-05-10
ASWELL RECORDS HIS DE-
MOCRACY.

Congressman James B. Aswell
late candidate for gubernatorial
honors last week declared and re.
corded his simon pure democracy
in his maiden speech in the halls
of Congress. He scored the Re.
publicans and Progressive on
their stand ON the tariff question
and their fight against it, and
stated his position definitely.
lie announced his intention o!
voting for the Underwood tariff
h:al because he considered it a
Democratic measure and fair
and equitable law for both poor
and ricl,. He will therefore vote
for its every section and lend il
his aid and support. His utter
snces on the measure are quoted
in the Picayune in part as fol.
lows.
"The people have willed It.
and it is your dirty and mine to
obey their will by enacting into
law this tariff bill which is thu
longest step taken within 1N
years in giving equal justice IN
the rich and the poor. Com
mercial journal.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-05-10
AN OBJECT OF PITY

William Rockefeller is really an
object Of pity. With all the
wealth mt his command, yet he IS
in the grip of sickness that allows
him little wealth has bc'o a
burden to him. lie cannot eat II
meal without having n dozen
servants boring his back with
their gimlct eyes. He knows lit
tie about the actual conduct OF
his vast interests and yet he IS
mo followed by Investigators to
remote corners and questioned.
Uneasy rests the head that
wears the Rockefeller crown. How
gladly would he give n chest OF
qiltcring gold If once more he
could know the delight of beng
n little ragged coated boy coast.
iny down the hill on home made
sled and yelling "track at the
top Of his lungs.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-05-10
THE STORY OF JONES AND
SMITH.

We know of two farmers who
are neighbors in this parish, and
both of them are hard working,
honest men. We will call them
Jones and Smith, although TINT
is not their real names. Jones
is n cautious and methodIcal man
in the management and cuIilNa-
ton of his farm believes IN
economy, and, as nearly as posSl
Bile. in making the farm self-sup.
porting. lie shows good .judg-
ment in the preparation OF bis
soil, in the selection Of his seed,
and a thorough cultivation OF his
crops. Tie believes m dlyerslli-
cation, and plants corn, sweet and
Irish potatoes, peas, vegetables.
etc. TO feed all his stock aud fam
lily lives at home. He raises cat
tie, hogs and poultry enough to
supply his family with some 10
sell in the market. The high cost
of living is n negligible problem
10 him. and his limited rice crop
is clear moncN outside Of harvest
expenses to him. lie did not
have to buy a single dollar S
worth Of feed for his teams or
other stock during the past year,
and his rice crop brought him
over 1000. Jones made good
money.
Smith worked equally as hard
as Jones and, perhaps, with equal
ly good Judgment in his limited
system Of crops. He placed three
times the acreage in rice that
Jones had, but cultivated no corn
or food crops for his team or 9th
er stok All through the season
he had to buy corn. oats, bran and
rice polish at exorbitant prices,
and his feed bills ran up to hun.
dreds Of dollars at the end of the
season. The cost Of fattenlnE
his hogs on bought feed made his
lard and pork come high. ~"
made more bags Of rice, at the
same fine prices, than Jones. brt
his expenses were three fold
greater, and had to be aid for ont
of the rice crop. Now. Smith
ostensiblv received more money
for his labor than Jones, but the
column Of "profit" and Gloss
showed that Jones had far more
gains. with less worry and trou-
bic than Smith. Rayne Tribune.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-05-10
CASTORlA
J~r Cn1Ants and CAi@feA.
h kbd Yuu Have Always Bought
$3.50: ::::: .: :::Zn42& !:

More towns die for want OF
confidence ON the part OF bus''
ness men and lack Of public spirit
than any other cause, says All
exchange. When a man III
search of home or business 10.
cation goes into town, and finds
every thing brim full Of hope and
enthusiasm of the prospects OF
the place, and all earnestly at
work to build it up, he soon be-
comes imbued with the same spirit
and as a result he drives down
stakes and goes to work with the
same interest. When, however
he goes to a town where every
one expresses doubt and appre.
hension for the prosperity of the
place, moping about and indulg.
ing in mournful complaints he
naturally feels that it is no place
for him, and he at once shakes
the dust off his feet while he
pulls out with all possible speed
for some other place. Conse-
quently try and make a live, en-
terprising town out Of the town
in which you live. When yon
are working for or saying good
thing for your town you are ac-
complishing all the more for
youkself.-Abbeville Progress.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-05-10
WANTS TO SCRAPE THE VAL
LEY CLEAN.

Washington, May "A g,
gantic plan to relieve the Miss
issippi from all danger Of disaster
by flood each spring, and to re
claim millions Of acres of sWamo
land along the river, is contained
i'm a bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Dyer, Of Missouri, to-
day.
Mr. Overs plan is to scrape the
Mississippi Valley clean, five
miles wide on each side of the
stream; remove all Instructions,
and then build great levees ten
miles apart, reclaim all the
swamp land existing BEND the
present dikes. and where ncccs-
sary to tunnel under the earth
and drive huge tunnels of steel
trbing to act as runOff fOT
billions of gallons Of food water
that back up in the farms Of the
valley each spring.
This plan has been srbmltted
to Major Il. II. Rand, Corps OF
Engineers, U. s. A., secretary of
the Board of Flood Control. His
comment was: "Most interesting
and fascinating" and he promised
te board he would give the plan
due consideration.
Representative Dyer said to-
day:
"This proposition is not a
dream. It is a serious thing.
Something has to be done in that
valley, ard this appears to be
the biggest scheme yet. II must
go through. "
Under the plan as outlined the
government would be able to pre-
vent the recurrence of a flood,
even in the lower reaches of the
river. and also reclaim hundreds
of thousands Of acres Of farm
lands.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-05-10
DON'T BE AFRAID OF DUTY.

Don't be afraid to do your duty
because some one ridicules or
opposes you. A man who has
opinions of his own and the cour.
age to advocate them will be
sure to have opposition in this
world because he runs contrary
to other peoples opinions brit jus.
keep right and your conscience
clear. Don't bother yourself
about what people say, life is too
short for that. Some will abuse
you through envy. others for the
want Of principle. and some be-
cause they honestly differ from
you; but If you keep right on
openly. manfully and intelligent
ly and with proper dignity an
character, honesty Of purpose and
self-respect. those who differ from
YOU will respect those who diffe,
from You will respect yonr opin.
ions. -lberville Sentinel.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-05-10

A new collection which will
make the Smithsonian Institution
in Washington the foremost re-,
pository Of African trophies in
the world has been given by Her
bert Ward, the sculptor and sol
dier Of fortune who is now the
last surviving officer Of the stan
ley expedition which invaded tho
depths Of the black continent
years ago in search of Emin
pusha. The gift, made possible
through the efforts Of Thomas
Nelson Page the novelist, contains
more than 1000 African weapons
and musical instruments used by
the natives.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-05-10
THE SOUTH IN THE GOVERN
MENT.

President Wilson is giving
many important offices to Demo
crats from the South or who like
himself, were born in the South
but removed early or late in life
to the North. Three Of his cab.
met members -I'urlcson, Daniels
and MrReynolds are from
Southern States, both McAdo1
and Houston are also Southern
born. Ambassador Page is from
North Carolina, and Mr.. Nc
Combs, selected for the French
embassy, is from Arkansas.
Federal positions of the great
est Importance in New York col
hector of customs and district a.
torney-also 90 to Southern men.
While Mr.. Polk, the new collec-
tor, was born in New York, he is
of distinguished Southern fam
lily. His grandfather was Leoni-
das Polk. who at one time was
Episcopal bishop of Louisiana and
died on the battlcship as major
general in the Confederate army.
Mr. Marshall, who succeeds
Henry Wise as United States dis
trict attorney in New York, IS
like him, of distinguished Vir-
ginia family. His father was a
granddaughter of the great Chief
Justice, .and he was educated at
the University Of Virginia. -
States.
Secretary Bryan's official trip
to California, as the spokesman
of President Wilson, failed in
checking the passage Of the alien
land laws by the state legislature.
but in the conference held with
the governor and members Of the
assembly the more Objectionable
features Of the bill were modified
so as to violate no treaty obliga-
tions between Japan and the
United States. This places the
matter in a safe condition for all
reasonable diplomacy to settle the
question amicably between the
"eldcr statesmen" Of that coun.
try and our government. Japan
is in no condition for war and
will not hazard hopeless conflict
on so remote a cause.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-05-10
COURSE IN GOOD CITIZEN
SHIP,

|. Don't lie about your town.
The truth is good enough for the
booster, and the knocker is soon
found out.
2. Protect the healthfulness OF
your town. The fly is the pro-
| duet of filth, and the mosquito
must he cradIed in stagnant wa
err; still, it is fatally easy to raise
good crop Of either.
3. Increase the beauty OF your
town. 1t is a great thing to make
"A flower bed where an ash heap
grow before. Beauty is its own
excuse
4. Improve the moral tune OF
your town. by so doing you
keep down the taxes, for a good
citizen is easier no control than Il
| bad one.
5. Support the educational in
stitutions and pay the school tax
gladly. Educate your people and
attract the educated. A trained
mind is the world : and potent
force.
&. Take the newspapers, ad-
vcrtise in them, and do anything
else YOU can to hell in their sup.
port or improvement. The press
is the mirror Of the town.
7. Support the churches. They
have faults, like all other organ
izations composed of human be-
ings, but they are the only lnsti-
tutions in the community that
stand primarily for righteousness
and spirituality.
3. Keep up an interest IN the
political affairs Of your town.
After carelessness has allowed
the political power to slid into the
hands of graiaers, only n siren
uous battle can get it back.
8. Don't blame the results OF
your own shortcomings on the
town. The success of your neigh
bor will prove you liar.
10. Advertise your town. Pe"-
pie like moths. fly toward the
ht.-Lakeland (Fla.) Tele-
gram.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-05-10
SAWS FRIEDMAN REMEDY
HAS NOT MET EXPECTA-
TIONS.

The time has come when Dr.
Friedman mrst prepare Tor the
second injection Of his special
serum for tuberculosis INTO the
patirnts whom he treated shortly
after landin". He said at that
time that second and perhaps
even subsequent injections m9ht
hc necessary. An impression was
prevalent that his remedy would
produce immediate results, WhIch
in most patient would 90 on to
complete recovery without more
ado but he himself was rather
conservative in his announcements
i'm this matter whenever definite
nrrsounl statements were secured
from him.
The disappointment over the
results so far Sccl1rcd IS MAINLY
due TO that oVcr-anXictN TO have
rapid remedy for SO fatal a DIS
ease. It would be quite unfair,
then, to draw any haSty concilI-
sionS from the present condlli"iI
Of the patients treated by INN.
We must simply wait in patience
until further applications Of hIS
remedy have been made under
the test conditions.
We are Justified, however III
rev icwing the results so Tar oh
served must say frankly the
remedy has not fulfilled the eH-
pcctations aroused even by DR..
Friedman S own most conservn-
tive claims. Apparently all tho
pntirnts to whom the remedy has
been administered have gained
I'm weight, some Of them n mum
Der Of pounds even up TO ~, some
less than one pound. To any One
familiar with tuberculosis this IS
not wcighty evidence Of curative
value, for almost any remedy CIV
en- with impressive promises To
tubrrculous patients will produce
this same result. James J. Walsh,
NJ D., Sc. D., in New York Her
aid
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-05-10

Thousands Of high school stu.
dents in adj parts Of the country
are competing in a contest con
Quoted by the National Munich
pal League in which prizes are
awarded for the best essays on
the subject: "The Milk Suppl,
of My City" The contest is one
of the number held annually by
the league for the purpose of in.
stillinlg in the minds of the ma.
tiOn s youth an increased interest
in civic matters, and is expected
to result in the development Of n
better citizenship.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-05-10
For the Weak and Nervous.

Tired-out, weak. nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, energetic,
full of life and always have a good appe-
tite, If they would do the sensible thing
for health-tske Electric Bittera Moth
ing better for the stomach, liver or kid
neys. Thousands say they owe their
lives to this wonderful home remedy
Mrs. o. Rhinevault, of vestal Center
N. Y, says: II regard Electric Bitters
~ one Of the greatest of gifts. I can
never forget what It hiss done for me-
Get . bottle yourself and ses what diff
ference II will make In your health
Only Soc and 800 Recommended by
ell dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-05-10
POSTMASTERS WILL NOT BE
KEPT IF NOT QUALIFIED,

Washington, May 7.-Postmas-
ter General Burleson, following II
conference with President Wilson
today. announced that the action
of President Taft in placing al
fonrth4alass postmasters under
the civil service will be revoked
by the administration. Mr.. Bull
reson holds that the action OF
President Taft in placing service
without examination of the spirit
of civil protection.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-05-10
OBSERVES AS MUCH CONSID
ERATION.

Don't run down your own
town. By loyal to hs institutions
as yon are to your personal in.
terests. Don't condemn its enter
prises and at the same time with.
hold your support and patronage,
which would aid in making the
enterprises a creditable success.
And this sentiment will also ap-
ply to the treatment Of your home
paper as well as other business, -
Exchange. I,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-05-10
Wonderful Skin Salve.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known ev-
erywhere as the best remedy made for all
diseases Of the skin, and also for burns,
bruises and boils. Reduces Inflammation
and 10 soothing and healing. J. T.
Sossaman, publisher of News, Of Cor
nelius, N. c., writes that one box helped
his serious skin aiiment after other rem
edies failed. Only 2sc. Recommended
by sll dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-05-10

When q druggist recommends a remedy
for colds. throat and lung troubles, you
can feel sure that he knows what he !,
talking about. c. Lower, Druggist, Of
Marion, Ohio, writes Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery: ~ know DR.. Kings New
Discovery is the best throat and lung
medicine l sell. It cured my wife Of I
severe bronchial cold after oil other rem
edies failed" II will do che same foI
you IL you are suffering with . cold o.
any bronchial. throat or lang essgh
Keep a bottle on hand all the time to,
everyone in the family 10 use. II 10 :
home doctor. Price Soc and ei.00. Guar
anteed by all dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-05-10
Ewes Sunken With Pain

Three years ago I had very bad spell
Of neuralgia which caused my eyes tc
become sunksn and bloodshot with pain
Hunts Lightning Oil was recommends
and after using, the pain left and ha.
not returned, says A. C. Coffey, 31o Var
Buren, Street, Ietchfield, ILL., This won
derful medicine is sold by all druggists
everywhere. =!
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-05-10
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TONS END CONSTI-
PATTON.

If Nou really want to "ct ri'
of constipation, bad stomach
stuffed up bowels and all ailments
arising from II dhsordercd liver
Get a box Of hlissful satisfyIns
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TONS today.
They never fail take them rs
directed for "A week and notice
the feeling Of happiness thai
come from ability to eat well
sleep weel, work well.
Notice the skin clear up, tn,
blotchcs go, the eyes GROW
brighter and the appetite return
Don't take Calomcl all 70,
need is HOT SPRINGS LlVEh
BUTTONS and all druggist
hereabouts sell them for 25 cents
box. Free sample from Iiol
Springs Chemical Co., ilo'
Springs, Ark,
Ia line with the policy OF tho
management Of the Missouri-Pa
cifc-Iron Mountain System ol
putting substantial part Of the
earnings into improvements ant
betterments, President Benjamin
r. Bush has authorized the pur
chase of seventeen new locomo
tiyes for that road. The Amerl
can Locomotive Works has
awarded the order for seven tnr@'
passenger engines known as tn,
Mountain type, and for five pa
cinc type passenger engines. The
Baldwin locomotive Works Sc.
erred the contract for five heavy
Powerful engines Of the MikadC
make.
The seven Mountain tyre loco.
motives will be of the largest pat
tern Of PASSENGER er"ino con
structed and will be rsed on the
main line to the south, harllne
the heavy passenger trains over
the Ozark divisions of the road
They will be Is feet 5 IL inches
In height, with total length ol
eighty feet and will combine the
heavy tractive force Of 5O.35'
hounds with capacity for higl
sneed. The total weight Of en-
CINE and tender will he 457,0M
pounds. The tender will be q
feet in length, being built longe,
and lower than the ordinary loco
motive, obviating to great ex
tent the liability Of derailment.
The five Pacific type passenger
engines will be built primarily for
speed, the driving wheels bein4
over six feet in diameter, and
will be used in the fast passenger
service recently inaugurated by
the Missouri Pacific between 81
Louis and Pueblo. They will be
n feet ; inches in length, and ia
the top Of the stack will measure
15 feet 5 1-2 inches. They will
have 26-inch cylinders and the
total weight Of the engine and
tender will he 412 800 rounds.
The five Mika'os are for freight
service on the heavier divisions
Of the road. These engines will
stand Is feet 5 1-2 inches in
height. with a total length of u
feet 4 1-2 inches.
The three styles Of engines will
be equipped with the latest i'm
provements in locomotives con
strrction. ineludino electric head
lights. electric cab lights and
ut.parb n IN tnea
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-05-10
The new military tax in GeI

The new military tax in Ger.
many, will it is reported, fall
most heavily on a woman-thc G
heiress of the Krupp estate, who
will pay on fortune Of $3.50, 900,
600. A man unknown to fame,
outside of his own country at
least, is the next heaviest loser
by the tax--Painee Henckel Don
nersmark. whose fortune is put at
500, 100000. The Kaiser will pay
on an estate valred at 500, ,600,-
900.