davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-03-14
If it's Dry Goods, Clothing or Shoes we both lose money if you do not get it at The Fair.


 if you do not get it at The Fair.
 Take HRRBINE for indigestion. It relieves the pain in a few minutes and forces the fermented matter which causes the misery into the bowels where it is expelled. Price soc Sold by ShaHer's Drug Store. adv
 A sad death was that of Auburn Porter which occurred at the home of his mother Mrs. Belle Porter near Alpena on March 2, the cause being attributed to Brights disease He was in his nineteenth year being the baby" of the family. besides his widowed mother he leaves four brothers, and two sisters, Sam and Will who reside Oklahoma, Bert in Nebraska, Rue of Alpena and Mrs. Emma Cathey of Berry vile and Mrs. Annie McCurry at Alpena. Funeral services were conducted by Eld. D. L. Halle, and interment was made in the Roscoe cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.
 A good treatment for a cold settled in the lungs is a HERRICK'S RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER applied to the chest to draw out inflammation, and BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP to relax tightness. You get the two remedies for the price of one by buying the dollar size Horehound Syrup; there is porous plaster free with each bottle. Sold by Shaffers S Drug Store. adv.
 Do mot forget that Easter is near and you will be want ing 9 new dress or perhaps a hat, Our spring line of goods in Dioganais Serges are just the thing for that new spring suit. Be sure to see our line before buying elsewhere. The Fair.
 Rural Route No. : out of Green For est, leading out northeast and covering a circuit of fourteen miles, has been allowed by the Department and will be l put in operation as soon as the neces- sary preliminaries are gone through with. It is expected that the service will be established by July 1, If not sooner. The route being a short one, the compensation will also be short, probably not in excess of $50 per month. | An examination for carrier will have to be held as the date on all eligibles has expired.
 Ed Puckett has sold his fine young driving horse Bob" to Will Sneed and will be'a foot until the fine colt 1 he has now coming on becomes service able. MT. Puckett is a natural born horseman and had he engaged in that business instead of choosing the barber trade, he would now in all probability be sailing in automobiles and suffering from gout. He has raised and trained several fine horses and invaribly sells at fancy price, because he makes them fancy animals. Eds experience with horses indicates that there is an exceptional field here for the raising of good horses.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-03-14
Big line of House Dresses at the Fair for $1.OO.

Mrs. Carroll Stafford is reported quite seriously ill at her home four miles north of town.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-03-14

HERBINE cures constipation and re- establishes regular bowel movements. Price 50c. Sold by Shaffer's Drug Store. adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-03-14

Just received-a car load of flour and feed. Will make special prices. See us before you buy. Wells & Cox.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-03-14

Mrs. John Ramsey will open to the public nice display of millinery the 14 and Is inst. Styles o. K. Prices reasonable.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-03-14
AND PERSONAL
Prescription Druggist.


 -Prescription Druggist. x Russell of Grand View is $ relatives.
 curday is bargain day in
 at Coxsey's.
 ou will make money by visit
 store Saturday.
 aolds has received car load
 sta Seed Potatoes Phone 50.
 lock of Beaver was guest
 shter Mrs. L. V. Porter last
 ,nox is home from Helena,
 le up Saturday night quite
 the mass meeting to nom- esge set of town officials tonight
 st grade prairie hay and
 Ie prices, address J. M. Butler,
 ak, Okla.
 y's Big Clean-Up Sale closes
 ' with special offerings in bar
 DreSe Goods.
 garden and ten acres of or sose to town to rent next sea- kpply at the Tribune.
 ge Wiswell and wife spent be-
 as in Harrison Sunday, visit ef Mr. and Mrs. James Bata. f Buy your garden seed at The Fair for 1c a package. Onion sets 2Oc gal.
 Miss Ruth Scott of Osage has been guest of her friend Miss Hazel Shaffer during the past week. Mrs. Oscar Wilson returned to her home at Harrison Sunday after week s , visit with Green Forest relatives. N} Money to loan, at all times on good ,arms at reasonable rates. See Miller, Duston & Go. Berryville, Ark. Adv. SHAFFER-Pre Druggist. Miss Blanche McCracken came over rom Eureka Springs during the week or brief visit. She is regaining her health rapidly.
 "Why believe in Missions is the subject for the mornings discourse at khe Methodist church by the pastor hext Sunday morning. Come out. \ few thoroughbred Barred Plymouth cockrels for sale 75 cents and $1. 50 cents per setting of 15. Mrs. J. B. Reeves. :. to1S Ssssifa<lwas-i -ins { Harrison on busi- Iess Monday He says they are throw qg dirt in great shape in the railroad yds, preparing the foundation for jhe\shops
 H. R. Lenox, the bridge foreman, Was up from Helena over Sunday getting acquainted with his family. Henry says that black birds are. plen- stiful about Helena.
 lcial sale of Neckwear for Ladies ,.day and Saturday, March IA and 15 NThe Fair. Some values worth up as Ugh as $l.0O go in this sale at the Small sum of dime. First come first Berved. Try to be the first lady in the .6tore and get your choice. Not over three to customer. These are new arrivals and are the thing for spring wear.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-03-14

SHAFFER-Prescription Druggist.
 Thomas DeBarr of Owaneco, H., came in Sunday for visit with his father A. DeBarr.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-03-14

S. c. White Legorn Eggs or S. c Brown Leghorn Eggs, pure bred, 5 cents per setting of 15. c. Orebaugl Phone Line IF.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-03-14

For hoarseness, infamed lungs or ir- ritating coughs, BILLIARDS HORE- HOUND SYRUP is a healing balm. It does it's work quickly and thoroughly. Price 25c, soc and $1.00 per bottle
 Sold by Shaffer's Drug Store. adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-03-14

M. B. Russell and wife, who are il from Nebraska on visit, are spend ing a week with his brother A J Russell at BerryYille.
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-03-14

T. s. Phillips and wife were oyer from Urbanette Tuesday and We'd nesday, looking after their Green Forest interests
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-03-14
The best grade of Ice Outing Flannel at The Fair for Z 1-2c per yd.

The bulk of my stock is still de- layed from some cause but 1 will have some hats on display Saturday. Come in and see me. Foreman Building (Old Tribune office.) Ida Warren
The Green Forest tribune., 1913-03-14

Green Forest is to have another general mercantile establishment soon to be opened under the name of Seitz and Paul, the partners in the business being F. M. Seitz of Green Forest and Sam Paul, the well known travelling salesman for the Rect & Rountree Dry Goods Co., of Springfield, Mo. A lease has been taken on room in the Reeves block on the west side, where is now located Puckett and Fretz barber shop and the photo studio The room is to be remodeled and fixed up in regular up-to-date fashion The new firm ex- poets to be ready for business by the first of April. The barber shop will take quarters in the ,Iernigan building on the east side until location is sec ured in some of the new buildings now under construction.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25
FOX HUNT AT PARK.

Visitors and employees at the Lake
Front Park this forenoon enjoyed a
genuine fox hunt, one of the red coats
in the zoo having slipped his chain and
gotten away tempora rily. He was cap
tured after merry chase, but not un-
til. Joseph Kasper had given him his
hand as bait to come from his place
of retreat.
The anima1s absence was first notic-
ed by Ben Knuckle the keeper of the
zoo. He gave the alarm and the hunt
was on. employees and park visitors
joining Policeman Bob" Law hap
pened to be at the park as a member
of the police crew which is rigging up
various swimming apparatuses. He
was the first to spy the fox as it came
trotting over the park lawn evidently
in search of a chicken or goose and
not having his gun handy to lay it low
he aimed a piece of timber at it, He
missed his mark however and his
missile instead flew into a pile of lunch
baskets which were intended for fu-
ture use. The animal sought shelter in
the big Stag ballast rocks in the rail-
road yard and having no other way to
get him out, Joe Kasper reached in
with his bare hand and dragged him
forth. The fox bit him several times
but Joe is glad to discount the in
juries as long as he has the zoo at
traction In the chains again
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25
.HARBOR CONSTABLE
IS BOUND OVER
Dan Smith Must Answer to
Charge of Bigamy In
Superior Court.

Daniel Smith. the Indian Harbor ex-
constable who was arrested by Con-
stable Julius Taussig last week on a
warrant charging him with bigamy was
found guilty in Judge Ame's court at
Hammond yesterday and bound over
to the Superior Court under $500 bonds.
According to the evidence. Smith s
lawful wife went on a visit to Europe
and during her absence Smith became
acquainted with wife No. 2, wooed her
and were married. Smith was of the
opinion that his first wife would not
return to America, and in a letter in
formed her that he did not want her
to return. But wife No. l suspected
something was wrong, and returned
home the day after Smith had welded
the second wife
When wife No. 1 stepped into her
home at Indiana Harbor she found to
her astonishment hubby and wife No.
q living happily together. 1t did not
take long for the trouble 20 brew.
What wife No. / told the pale-faced
husband and his second better half
would make a thrilling and sensational
story if the case was gone into detail.
She Immediately caused the arrest OF
her husband on a charge of biEamy
and wife No 2 on, a charge cf her i'm
moral conduct. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25
BROOKS
PROTEGE
UNTAMED

Ten year old Eddie Felix the youth
ful burglar, who was arrested by the
Hammond police early yesterday morn
ing after he had broken into the Kelner
Meat Market at So State street and
rif1ed the cash drawer of nearly $50
in change. was turned over to Juvenile
Officer Kirby and was taken to Crown
Point yesterday afternoon where his
case will be heard before Juvenile
Judge Mcmahon.
Young Felix is the lad that Virginia
Brooks attempted to reform about a
year ago. after he had broken into and
robbed several Hammond business
houses with a younger brother, who
was also arrested. They promised to
behave and for a time kept out OF
trouble, but it was not long before
Eddie had strayed from the straight
and narrow path.
He has a long criminal record at the
Central station having been arrested
a number of times for robbery and
other misdeamors and has always
been under the watchful eye of the
Hammond police department.
He is a bright little chap. but his
environment and neglect of his parents
in West Hammond is said to be the
cause of his downfall. An effort vii
be made to place the boy in a home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25
GARY BANK
DIRECTOR SEES
EASIER MONEY

Ralph Van Vechten director of the
Gary State Bank yesterday stated that
the heavy expectations of grain direct
from the United States farmers to
Europe were aiding materially the
money market there. 1t is understood
that where two loans are ordinarily
needed to finance the farmer and his
crop the present stream Of exported
grains has diminished the necessity for
the terminal loan. Mr.. Van Vechten
said
There is a very free movement of
grain from Kansas and Nebraska for
export. 1t seems that the farmer is
selling from the thrashing machine,
and that grain is being shipped freely
for export. This results in building
up our foreign credits instead of tying
up funds at the terminals
THE present price of wheat. I am
told. is favorable to a continuation of
this movement indefinitely. If so, it
will prevent the further expectation of
gold and. with the cotton movement
soon to follow, will make the impor-
tations of this metal possible later in
the fall.
I'm any event, the present movement
is favorable to an Improvement in the
money situation"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25
WHAT Was CAUSE
OF PETERS0N'S DEATH?
Police Are Beginning In
vestigation Into Circum-
stances Surrounding It.

An assault upon Peter Peterson, Al,
years old, a well known Hammond
man. in which he is alleged to have
been showed. falling heavily to the
side walk, and later taken to his board
ing house at 81 Hanover street bleed
ing profusely from his nose, may be the
cause of, his death last night. He
was found dead in bed at his boarding
house this morning at seven o'clock.
The remains were removed to Stew
arts morgue where an inquest today
may result in some sensational develop
ments and rigid investigation. Funeral
arrangements will not be completed
until the arrival of a sister from South
Bend today.
1t is said that Peterson had been
drinking last night and after he had
left nerth side pool room, was as
saulted by one of the men who had
been in the pool room. Whether Pet
erson said something that angered the
man or whether he was attacked with
out warning has not been revealed. but
Peterson was showed. according to wit
nesses and fell TO the side walk, strik-
ing his head. He was picked up and
taken to his boarding house at 81 Han
over street, where considerable blood
was found in front of the house this
m orning-
When Peterson did not get UP for
work this morning, the arding-house
mistress became alarmed, and going to
Petersons bedroom. found him dead in
bed He had been dead for some hours
! and had not removed his clothing.
Peterson was 4S years old and has
been a resident of Hammond for the
past % years where he is well known.
He was employed at the Simplex Co.,
| and was a former employe of the
Frank Betz Company. He is wild
over his wife having died about four
| years ago.
He is survived by step-son, Harry
l. Peterson a popular employe of the
IL. H. Belt, and a sister in South Bend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25
HAMMOND MAN
REPORTED GONE
Said to Be Afraid of Porter
County's New Grand
Jury.
Especial to THE T1MEsl

Valparaiso, Ind. July 25.-L. T. Trot-
ter, proprietor of the Lytle hotel at
Flint lake, has left the place. bag and
baggage, according to the report of
Prosecutor w. J. Fabing and others.
Officers who went out asst night to in
vestigate it Is said found the place va
cant. Mr.. Fabing believes that the
man took flight when it became OBJ
vious to him that he was to be investi-
gated by the grand jury now In ses-
sion at the court house.
Some of the friends of Trotter deny
that he left in a hurry. They assert
it is true that he went away yester-
day, but that he will be back at the
lake tonight with his family. which,
they say is still there. These people
decare that he only went to Hammond
on business
The report of the departure of the
Lytle resort keeper was first heard on
the street yesterday afternoon. The
closing of some questionable games
there Sunday by the sheriff and the
sudden call for the grand jury. it is
said, weighed heavily upon him. Trot-
ter's friends declare nothing can come
of it, and that he will be here ready to
testify. If called.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25
HOME FOR COUNTYS
HOMELESS CHlDREN n
Crown Point Edifice to Be
Remodeled For Caring
of Unfortunates.

Crown Point, Ind, July 25.-work
will be soon commenced on the re-
modelling and rehabilitation of the
old Hoffman house on Joint street re-
Gently purchased by the county for
the keeping of homeless and delin-
quent children until they can be prop
erly cared for and disposed or. Many
changes will be made on the structure
to meet the requirements for which 1t
was purchased by the county. and with
the preesnt growth of Lake county and
the daily demands for such an institu-
tion 1t is expected that the new de-
parture in care of children which come
under its scope will grow into one of
considerable size and Importance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25
/. H.S.NORTON
DEGREES
AGITATION
President of Gary CONNER
cial Club Believes 1t Is
Puerile to Object to Other
Villages and Towns In
Country Named Gary.

"NO one but school boy would
start this agitation against permitting &
the new steel town I'm Minnesota from
assuming the name of Gary. There is
hut "one" Gary. although there are
eight or nine others in the country.
"When 1 go 40 New York or other
towns 1 merely register Gary and do
not put Indiana after 1T. No one re-
fers to London London. England;
Chicago, Chicago, ILL., Paris, as
Paris, France, or New York New
York, ". We have the real Gary,
and all initiating of the name won't
hurt the city n bit. Agitation in this
regard is chtldish."-Capt. III. s. Nor
ton, president of the Gary Commercial
club.
Capt. n. s. Norton. president of the
CONTINUED on page 12)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25
HUNTERS
GET CROW
BOUNTY
Especial to THE TIMEs-)


Crown Point, Ind, July 25.-Hardly
month passes but what the county
pays out in the neighborhood of ten
dollars as bounty on crow scalps and
eggs. For the month OF June the COM
missioners allowed bounty money to
the following on crow scadps:
H. EndresS $S.So
IL busseiDerS ............... 1.9o
j. hoillnS =. .4V
The bounty act was passed by the
legislature in 1911 and also contains
a provision by which bounty of five
cents 1t to be paid on each egg, pro-
vided i've eggs are submitted together.
The claimant for the bounty must make
an affidavit that the eggs and the
scalps wese secured In the county and
must present them to the county audi
tor.
Shooting crows Is a good sport In
itself. as 1t requires the best of marks
rnanshfp to get within shooting range
lof the willy bird. Shooting crows has
tine nddfttonxl advantage in that It rida
| the county OF pests and while thu
hunter is usually well repaid for hi,
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25
State Inspector Here.

John T. Willett of the State House
at Indianapolis came to Hammond this
morning at chief inspector of weights
and measures, restaurants, cafes and
bake shops He found things "in pret-
ty good condition" in survey of the
town.
One fish house at Lake Front met
with the disapproval of the inspector
who will notify the proprietors formal
ly of the unsanitary and unlawful
conditions he found. He was accom-
PANIED by Frank ORourke in his tour
of inspection and stated that the city
sealer is doing his work satisfactorily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25

Frank Kolech, sixteen years old. of
Railroad avenue and 144th street, East
Chicago, is probably dying as the re-
suit of injuries received by him at the
Hubbard steel plant in East Chicago
last evening by the application OF
compressed air.
The air was applied by Frank Kas-
tofski of 494S Barring avenue, who Is
now under arrest for the crime. Kas-
tofski claims the injuries he inflicted
were accidental. His victim was taken
to st. Margaret's hospital by order of
DIR. David Johns, who was called in to
attend him. He was still alive this
morning, and 1t was claimed he had
about one chance in ten to recover. He
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25
MAY BREAK
THE GROUND.
NEXT YEAR

While it is probably too late in the
season to undertake the building of
the proposed German Club House for
the Saenger bund Fidelia this year. the
prospects are better than ever that
the plans for this civic enterprise will
materialize. and that ground can be
broken next year.
Several months ago the possibility
of the project on the large scale on
which it was originally planned was
doubtful The organization could have
proceeded to build along thirty five
thousand dollars lines but it was
thought best to make another effort at
raising money.
Accordingly a committee was ap-
pointed headed by George Eder, presi-
dent of the Citizens German National
Bank to interview the business men in
the business district with view of
Tearing what further support they
could give in the way of buying stock
on the ground that the location of the
club house Muenich Court would en-
hance the business property values.
Since the appointment of that COM
mittee. little more than two months
ago meeting of the building COM
mittee hs been hold.
Mr. Eder who is a recognized con-
servative in financial matters in speak
ing of the matter to TIMES represen-
tive said today that there was good
hope of getting the plans under way
next year.
I'VE have not yet quite enough mon
| ey,'' said Mr.. Eder. but it is gettine
so late that not all the men we ap
preached felt like committing them
selves at this time. On the whole how
ever. / would say that the prospects
are very encouraging for next year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25
Board In Session.

City wide interests came up before
the board of public works this morn
ing and although no big improvements
were considered the session i'm
portant in a small way.
A hearing in the Moss avenue side
walk matter resulted in the passage of
a resolution as no remonstrances were
forthcoming.
A hearing in the Logan street side
walk matter resulted with similar
motion and the clerk was authorized
to advertise for bids.
The contract and bond of F. O'Shea
for Beall avenue sewers was accepted.
The inspectors bond of J. n. Beck
man for Summer street and Columbia
avenue walks was accepted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25
FORMER GARY MAN
DROPS DEAD
A South Chiosvo dispatch reads:

A South ChicsVo dispatch reads:
John D. LoN-ss, At years old. pilot
OF the f1reboat Illinois, died suddenly
yesterday afternoon while sitting in a
chair in the quarters of engine COM
pany 5s at the Ninety-second street
bridge and the Calumet River. Heart
disease is believed to have been the
cause Long lived at 1858 Commercial
avenue"
Mr.. Long was formerly employed as
a timekeeper in the Gary steel mills
He was a personal friend of Fire Chief
Feeley and P. c. Finerty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25
Tillman Rejoicing.

In a letter received by THE TIMES 20
day from c. f. Tillman, of Jackson
VILE, Fla. who was formerly connect
ed with the Northern Indiana Gas &
Electric Co. of Hammond, he states;
he has just returned from the Elks
convent on held at Rochester. New
York, where he had the pleasure of
meeting J. u. Smalley, Pete Lyons and
John +. Reilly.
MIR. Tillman says it certainly was a
treat to meet Hammond folks again.
He is now head bookkeeper for the
Jacksonville Gas company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25
THREE BURNED
IN EXPLOSION
Spontaneous Combustion Is
Cause of Blast at Plant.

One man was probably fatally injur-
ed and two others were seriously burn
ed in an explosion at the plant of the
Iroquois Iron company, 1867 East
NinetyFifth street, yesterday. The
explosion is believed to have been
caused by spontaneous combustion of
hue dust.
Michael Chuke. 20 years old, ss26
Grand street, was burned so badly he
may die.
Joseph Sanders. $500 Avenue N. and
Savo Docerich. 9410 Kreiter avenue.
were badly burned.
All were taken to the South Chicago
n ozpft a L
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-07-25
ANOTHER DASTARDLY
AIR HOSE CRIME

is in terrible agony, his bowels having
been ruptured by the tremendous pres
sure, which is ninety pounds to the
inch, and his body distended TO almost
twice is normal size.
Five holes were found in the boys
intestines when DIR. Johns and DR.. b.
w. ChidIaw operated on him after his
arrival at the hospital in Hammond.
The accident, If accident 1t was. oc-
CURED at 4:45 o'clock yesterday after
noon. just as Kastofski and Kalech
were quitting for the day. Both men
handle compressed air hose. that man
ipulated by the boy being purely an
air hose, while the one managed by
Kastofski combines air and sand. II
| 1Confinued on paEe tvgelvel