davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-17

best interest we want to serve. Some
times there is conflict of opinions
Just what the law is. even among the
county attorneys and then we have to
use our own best judgment Conven-
lions like these give opportunity
to compare notes along this line. Every
county has solved some problem in
what might be termed an original man
ner and naturally we who still have
these problems to solve want to hear
how Ii is DONE
Lake County Before Them.
without wanting to appear conceft-
ed / am sure we will have some
thing to show our guests which will
be worth while The men who are
coming here are among the most In
f1uential in their respective counties
We want them to know and understand
the possibilities of Lake County: we
want them to feel kindly toward us
and If we get their good viii, we
Will feel amply repaid for the efforts
we have made in making this conven-
ton success"
The response by President Matt
Brown. to the welcoming address. re-
ceived a volley of applause. After he
had finished. John McGregor OF Indi-
annapolis, first president of the organi-
zation. and In fact its founder. wa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-17

The Citizens party of the Twin Cit
feg met in the Masonic hall in East
Chicago yesterday afternoon and con-
cluded the work of completing their
ticket for the coming election. Nomin-
atoms for most of the offices were set
tied in the primaries of the night be-
fore so that the only offices left to be
filed by the convention were the
treasurer and three aldermen -at-iarge.
City Chairman p. A. Parks presided
and W. ]. Murray acted as secretary.
Charles Nassau. one of the candidates
for treasurer, and who was only beat
en- In East Chicago by three votes
withdrew and the convention then
nominated Walter 0. Harmon by &C
ciamation. David Lewis was the other
candidate for treasurer The unoni-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-17

SUICIDE
IS BETTER

Mrs Peter Gavinal of 1901 Adams
street Gary who tried to commit sui
eide Monday evening by swallowing
five tablets of bichloride of mercury
was reported to be somewhat better
this morning at Mercy hospital. The
chances for her recovery are very slim
howeve. In fact DIR. M S. Hopper the
attending physician said early as
yesterday morning that her cast was
practically hopeless. Every effort Is
however being made osave the slender
thread by which her life hangs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-17
MAN STABBED
BY CORNSTALK

Presy Dowd, a young farmer.
while cutting corn on the William
Foster farm west of Valparaiso.
yesterday. fell backward when
the rope broke while tying a
shock, and landed on the stub of
a stalk, which penetrated to his
vitals- 1t is supposed that the
bladder is broken. He suffers I'M
told agony at the home of his
father-in-law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-17

night and through his long experience
In the handling of live stock was able
TO oHer some excellent advice as to the
manner in which cases of cruelty to
horses should be handled. The public
is invited to all meetings of the or
ganization and it is hoped a large
crowd Will be present next Tuesday
evenig.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-17
BUSY ON NEW
SUBDIVISION

The Illinois Improvement & Ballast
company Is busily engaged In leveling
off and curbing Sixth Seventh and
Eighth avenues to Buchanan streets
preparatory to the Gary Land compa-
ny laying out their new subdivision
west of Prince street. The new subdi-
vision will contain lots on the east and
west sides of Buchanan street and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-17

tured yesterday when his horse ran
away. With his stepson. Russell Con-
ham. he was driving near the interur-
ban station when the horse became
frightened at little wagon drawn by
a boy. Mr.. Master was thrown from
the vehicle on to pile of cross ties,
cutting half of his right ear off, knock
Ing hole In his head and infiicting an
ugly cash on his face. The boy escap-
ed injury
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-17
AUTOS COLLIDE;
THREE HURT
Drivers of Cars Unable to
See Each Other.

Goshen, Ind, Sept. 16.-An auto
owned by John Vineyard, a Syracuse
merchant, and driven by his son, and
a machine owned and driven by Paul
Noe of Ligonier coliided as they were
entering Goshen at Johns Corners on
the Elkhart prairie. Tall corn stalks
cut off the view of both drivers. Noes
car hit and upset the other machine
Vineyard was caught under the
wreckage and was brought to Goshen
for medical attention. His passengers,
Harold Bowser and Glen Gordy of
Syracuse. escaped. Noe and his pas
senger. DR.. Bailey of Ligonier, were
slightly hurt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-17

is thought Will not be placed on the
market until late this fall. The street
viii be one of the most attractive
in the city. The lots will be forty-five,
sixty and ninety feet in width.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-17

Ask for McHfe's Canadian Club.
Save coupons and get n safety razor.
ADV,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-09-17

BADLY HURT IN RUNAWAY.
Taylor Master, father of Patrolman
James Master of Jeffersonville and of
Frank Master a Hveryman of Henry
Vile. was seriously, If not fatally in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
Makes BIotehy Skin
Free of All Blemish
The Most Obstinate Skin Eff|ictions and Erup-
tions from Poisoned Bleed Are
Completely Cured Quickly.

1t is certainly remarkable how quickly
the action OF S. s. S.. tho famous blood
purifier, shows itself in the skin. There
is one Ingredient in s. S. S. which pecu-
liarly stimulates cellular or glandular
activity to select from the blood. or from
the fne net work OF blood vessels in tho
skin. those element, which 1t requires
for regeneration.
Thus pimples. acne, eczema. lupus. or
any other blood condition that attacks
the skin or seeks an outlet through the
skin is met with the antdotal effect of
S. s. S.
This is why skin troubles vanish SO
readily and why they do not return.
Under the influence OF S. S. s. this fine
net work OF blood vessels In the skin Is
constantly selecting from the blood the nu.
triton required for healthy tissue and
the cause OF disease IS just as constantly
being removed. scattered and rendered
harmless.
1t is a great mistake to rely upon
cathartics to cure pimples or other facial
eruptions. Not only do cathartcs cause
chronic constipation, but they thin the
blood OF its valuable and essential pre-.
servatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

Acne. or that condition OF the skin
known a pimples. often becomes so per.
sistent that It will continue to old age
If not checked by determined methods
And the same with blackheads. A knowl
edge OF the skin and why II becomes tho
abiding place OF SO many eruptivs condi-
tons will show how futile It Is to squeeze
pimples or blackheads or put coating
over the skin with grease. powders or
other external applications. To clear
your skin and 10 make II stay so requires
u stimulating influence in the corium, or
the fine net work OF tiny blood vessels
below the outer and inner layers OF skin
You Will be surprised and delighted at
tho quick change ii you use S. s. s., the
famous blood purifier. Its action In tho
skin Is quite sensational. These facts
are more fully explained in a book on
skin troubles sent by Tho Swift Specific
Co. le5 Swift Bldg. Atlanta, Ca You
VIII fnd S. S. s. sale at all drug
stores. Get bottle to-day and Danish
all skin afrlictions.
When you ask for s. s. s.. look out
for tho common trick OF trying to sell
you something else. Don't be misled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

olution," said Mr.. Kern, rs Mr. Fall re-
quested that II be agreed TO-
But It Is the language OF a plank
In the last platform OF your party"
replied Mr.. Fall.
That may be true, but 1t comes here
under suspicious circumstances" re-
tortcd the Democratic leader
II admit" replied Mr.. Fall. that II
IN somewhat suspicious in being pre-
sented at a time when the Secretary
OF State Is delivering lectures instead
OF attempting 10 protect the interests
of American citizens"
Platform Is Rcnd.
Mr.. Fall insisted upon reading the
Democratic platform this subject
Democrats objected, but 1t was ordered
read with ut least dozen Democrats
voting with the Republicans In sup
port OF Mr.. Fall.
What's the matter with our plat
forn?" asked Senator Tilman as the
vote was taken. rs any Democrat
ashamed of it?"
Since when" asked Mr. Overman.
has the Senator from New Mexico be-
come an exponent OF the Democratic
PLATFORM"
since the American people we're in :
duccd by distinguished present mem
Der Of the Cabinet TO let him lead them
out OF the Wilderness and since he has
seen fit 10 leave his post of duty while
these grave questions are pending and
go out on the lecture platform TO en-
terrain ChautauQua audiences" was
Mr.. Falls rctort.
AS soon Mr.. Fall started to refer
to Bryan in answering tho question
Mr.. Overman endcavored to object. but
Mr.. Fall replied in his own way
No action was taken on the resolu-
ton.
careful poll of the members OF
the Foreign Relations Committee OF the
Senate shows that that body is over
whelmingly in favor of the maintcn-
ance OF the Monroe Doctrine On that
proposition they stand as follows:
For its maintenance: Democrats
Bacon, of Georgia. Stone. OF Mssouri
Shively. of Indiana: Clarke. OF Arkan-
sas; Hitchcock of Nebraska: O'Gor-
man. OF New York Swanson. OF Vir-
einia; Pomerene, Of Ohio Smith. OF
Arizona. Repuhlican-Lodge. Of Mas
sachusetts; William Alden Smith, of
Michigan: Root. OF New York: McCum-
Der. OF North Dakota; Sutherland. OF
Utah; Burton, OF Ohio
Willing to see its abandonment as
no longer suitable 10 conditionS-Joh ohm
Sharp Williams. Of Mississippi. Demo-
crat, and William e. Borah, OF Idaho
Republican.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
Attnck on Torrcon pIonncd

Mexico City. July ia large rebel
force is plannins to attack Torreon,
according TO a Mexican officer who es-
Gsaped from Jail in, Durango and reached
Torreon. He said rebels under Tomas
Crbina are moving north from Durango.
ana additional forces under General
NateraS are known to he moving to-
wards Torreon from Zacatecas
There are no government advices to
support the assertions that the town
has already been attacked. but It would
cause no surprise II the assault has al
ready begun. Two thousand govern
stationed at Torreon. y thousand
troops OF different detachmcnts are
south or Torreon, but the line is cut
north and south. rendering the hope of
achievements.
In reply 10 the representations of
the American embassy regarding aid
FOR Durango. where there are many
fAmericans the government has given
do the best possible. But there is lit
tie chance. OF Federal troops entering
Durango for a considerable time IL
Is not practicable 70 send them south
from Chihuahua. General Carranza is
keeping the Federals busy to the east
while help from the south is possible
only after the rebels have been cleared
from the neighborhood OF Torreon.
The Insurgents, who hold the Ma
tional Railway. reached point sixty
miles north Of San Luis Potosi to-day
and burned the station at Chnrcos as
Well as several bridges south OF the
Eederals. This means that ar least
three detachments OF Federals are iso-
Luis Potosi and Saltillo
\ number OF Americans are employed
IN the mines near Charcos, and the
question OF their safety has given rise
Poto,si to Tampico has been cut ny the
rebels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
MURDER CHARGEMADE
BY WIDOW OF MADERO

They refused to let me see It, was
put off from time to time They said
they wanted to perform an autopsy
What for? what kood was an autopsy?
| then asked permission TO have sur
geon. n friend OF mine. present at the
autopsy. l was refused. ] asked per-
mission to have Il physician. 1. friend
of mine. present at the embalming.
was refused.
BODY Bundnged to Cover Wounds.
When / finally got Senior Madero's
body II was not clothed. 1t was wrapped
In bandages. tightly. thousands of
yards OF them. Every portion of him.
except his forehead. eyes, nose ard
mouth. was swathed In bandages. His
feet and hands his whole body was
covered, every inch OF II. with ban
dagos made AS nearly permanent as
such things could be. Why was that?
II was TO keep people from seeing just
what his wounds consisted of. And /,
his wife, never have seen those wounds.
nor has any friend of mine. or repre-
sentative of mine, legal or medical.
ever been allowed to see them, not
withstanding the fact that ] made not
only the most formal, legal applica-
tons. but duplicated for permission
woman would.
The one fact that proves beyond
anything else that my husband was
'is0iSSlItdtSu ~ lIal no WAS unClOiE ed
when he died. and that his clothes were
carelcssly left behind in the room
where he met death. and those rooms
were photographed immediately after
ward. He had but the clothes he wore
when arrested. They would not let me
furnish him with others ask, is IL
likely that when man Is told that he
is going TO be taken 10 prison, he
would fail TO put on at least his shoes.
hat and one, or two outer garments?
They were left behind. as the photo
graphs show.
Huertn Little known.
Three years ago Huerta had never
been heard Of In Mexico. Three years
ago he wac a saloon hab!tuc. penniless,
and begged, actually begged for drinks
In the cafes. He entered the army
won some little promotion. and was IN
the campaign in the north, and my hus-
band promoted him again and again,
rapidly. He is n man of the common
people. even now has habits that no
pretended ruler in modern days should
have.
Mexico has indeed come 10 a sad
position when there is even discussion
OF such man as ruler. He, Diaz, Mon
dragon and Banquet know who gave
the order for the assassination OF Senior
Madero and Senior SUarez. Should these
murdcrers be recognized as the rulers
OF the Mexican people whom they have
betrayed? Not by any enlightened
country. Who accepts Huerta accepts
his acts"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
AmcrIcnns Thrcntcucd.

FL Paso, Texas. July l9.--Armed
Mexican bandits. headed by FL Mocho
Martinez. who were repulsed with the
on the Babicora ranch OF William r.
Hearst. near MADEIRA. chihuahua. two
weeks ago now threaten the lives OF
the few Americans remaining In the
MADEIRA lumber camp. according To in
formation brought here bv an Ameri-
can cattle man from Western Chi
huahua. All foreigners and Mexicans
N MADEIRA have armed themselves in
anticipation OF an attack. Martinez
Is said TO he the man who took tho
Initiative in the mutiny Of the Juarez
Federal garrison in January. 1872
which was the beginning Of the Orozco
re bcllion.
John Parks. an American butcher of
MADEIRA, was slashcd across the face
With n sword by lei Mncho." and lost
one ear few days ago when Mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
F ORTUNE FOUND
ON THIS POOR MAN
tspccial to Tho Times.Disnatch !

Roanoke. Va. July 19.--Aftcr more
than thirty years a resident OF Roa-
noke. the greater part OF tho time re-
garded as an object of charity. Thomas
II. Hamlet Confederate veteran,
scventy-Sevcn years old. was searched
at police headquarters this afternoon
and nearly $500 was found In his
pockets.
Hamlet is an eccentric character, and
has been living from pillar to post
Recently he was summoned to court
for maintaining nuisance In that II
was alleged that his room was un-
sanitary. lie failed TO respond to the
summons. and n warrant was issued
for his arrest. When he reached the
police station to-day he was unable
to give bail. and was searched. 1t was
then that his fortune was discovered
He Will appear In Police Court Mon
day morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
BRYAN PROPOSES
VIRTUAL CONTROL
OVER NICARAGUA
CONTINUED From First Page.)

'CohtIhued From flrst PACED
and IL Is believed the proposal will re-
cetve much support from both Demo
Gratis and Republicans.
Members OF tho Senate tonight pro-
fcssed TO believe that should the step
be taken in Nicaragua. extending
American influence over its affairs TO
the extent suggested. ii would be fol-
lowed by efforts TO negotiate similar
treaties with all OF the republics in
Central America. Many Senator'S
strongly favor such a course, claiming
IL is necessary TO the permanent
safety and control OF the Panama
Canal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
LOBBY COMMITTEE RESTS
~. SIM Has TwO-ThIrds of MulhnIl
Cnrccnnnul..ncr Ia IN milne

-, N0fFF"TUHUFHVt 10 f3NHHITHC
Washington. July l9-Thc Senate
lobby committee rested to-day with
ltss than onc-third Of Martin VI. Null
halls correspondence identified Null
hal! left the city to return for n re-
opening OF the hearings Monday. Chair
man Ovcrman VIII endcavor TO push
the work next week, but ii Will be AT
least week before the routine ex-
animation OF Mulhall Is concluded
OWcers OF the National Association
or Manufacturers meantime are wait
ing with more than 100000 letters to
start their defense against Mulhalls
wholesale accusations of lobbying and
campaign work on their part The di-
rect examination OF Mulhall probably
VIII not start for two weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
ULYSSES GRANT
WEBS SECRETLY
tCont!nued From First Page.

hnvctheen bitter in their opposition to
this. his second marriage. and pleaded
In vain for him not 10 wed again. His
grown son. Chafce Grant, and his three
daughters. absolutely refuse 10 rccog-
nize their new mother.
II IS said that Mr. Grant in retalia-
ton. has threatened 70 cut them off
entirely in his VIII unless they change
their attitude before &c sails on the
steamer Yale tomorrow morning. The
children say they stand 1rm in their
attitude. and assert that their father
has been taken advantage OF by Mrs.
VIII
In an interview at tho hotel Just be-
fore the supper At which the public
announcement Of her marriage was
made, Mrs Grant said:
we VIII remain at the hotel tonight
ana start on our tour OF the world to-
morrow. Then we VIII sail for sydney
Australia. where we Will stay FOR a
considerable tino. From there we viii
70 to Cape Town and viii spend some
time about thar city. From Cape Town
we VIII sail for buenos Aires"
The couple plan TO he absent about
year and a half. Mrs. Grants en-
Sagcment ring was handsome soli-
tatrc diamond OF nearly FIVE cLrats
weight An amusing part OF the wed =
ding arrangements" was that 4 vast
amount Of beautiful flowers began ar
irving a. the Hotel Grant this morn
ing. decorative ferns and Gala lilies
being among them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
Brakeman Instantly Killed.

I1HtV1'FI 70
Winchester, Va. July l9-Freight
brakeman James Davis, twenty three
Years old. fell from the pilot OF II
Norfolk and Western Railway engine
n1ar White Post. Clarke County. this
His head was crushed beyond recog-
milton, back broken and both arms and
both legs crushed. The body was taken
Tonight 10 Shenandoah CITY, where his
pride OF seven months and other rcla-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
Conhition of Tsrcnsnry.

Washington. July le.-The condition
beginning OF business to-day was:
Net balance III general fund. Sl25,-
Total payments YESTERDAY. soiso oo4
The dencit this fiscal year is si9-
81 1856. against a deficit OF S9.774.360
and public debt transa actions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

FOR SALE. ONE MAXWELL FIVE
passenger car; one seven passenger
car on siN-cylinder magnetic. cheap:
one. rubber-tire runa bout, one motor
cycle good as new one lathe. one
good for small boat; one lot OF small
and hand tools, all cheap. Address
y 50. care Times DiSnatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
WAR TO COME WHEN
JAP An IS READY
(Con;inued From First Page. J

Continued From First PaseD
in discussing tho recent controversy
between Japan and the United States.
have expressed the fear that Japan
may one day also solve the canal ques-
ton for Europe by forcing the United
states 10 internationalize the water
way"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20
House RInsnckcd.

John Wilkes, OF Goa Spring Street.
Yesterday reported 10 the police that
his house was ransacked and S32 in
currency stolen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

Douglas. Ariz.. July l9.-General
Gcronimo Trevino is the latest aspirant
TO the presidency OF Mexico, according
20 an announcement made to day at
inc constitutionalist junta here. Mem
hers OF the junta said they had received
this information in confidential ad-
IL was said General Trevino is maxi
ing trip through the northern nart
or Mexico to gain the support of rebel
leaders before proclaimng himself
PRESIDENT or Mexico TO supcrsede Pro-
visional President Huerta
General Trevino was said TO be in Ell
Paso. Tex, trying to gain the allegiance
commander OF the State or chihuahua.
Felix Dia., recently appointed MeXi-
can ambassador TO Japan, will meet
General TrcVino In Los Angeles Cal.
IT was rumored, to discuss tho advis-
ability OF cooperating to secure the
backing of the Cientihco element for
General TreNino
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

Car Hits WnEOn.
The wagon of Frank Miller was
badly damaged yesterday when il was
struck by a Broad and Main Street
car al BROAD and Shafer Streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-20

unez's band held him up for money.
According to c. S. Smith. partner of
Ben Griffin, the American rancher. who
was killed by FL NIocho's band on July
b near Chuiopipa, the taking of Grif-
ans life was deliberate. The two
Americans were ranchers. They were
stripped of everything they owned.
Including poultry and the seed for
their planting. Griffin was shot by a
tring squad, Smith says after the ban
ditS had failed to get money from him
Smith, reached Ell Paso o-day in n
pltlahle condition. having walked most
OF the distance from MADEIRA
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-11
Serial No. 05422
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR
United States Land Office at


Denver, Colorado June 10, 1918
NOTICE is hereby given tbnt William
Stone, of Norton, Colorado, who on
June %, 1905, made Homestead entry
No. 23S02. for SE1i NEL, NEH SEI
Section 81; VIZ NWL, Section ~,
Township Q South, Range 81 West, 9th
Principal Meridian, has filed yotice OF
intention to make Eve Year Proof. 10 es-
tablish claim to the land above desciib-
ed, before County Judge OF Elbert
County, at Kiowa, Colorado. on the 9th
day Of August, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses
Fred Meyers, OF Norton, Colorado.
j r. Baycoob, Norton, Colorado.
j. w. Howard, of r'ondis. Colorado.
James Graves, of Norton, Colorado.
Coal land, waived
G. d. Ford, Register
First pub. June 20; last July 25 1918
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-07-11
CONDITION FOR BROOD sow
Animal to Farrow Should Be Neither
Too Fat Nor Too Thin-Plenty
of Exercise Needed.

Keeping the breed SOW in proper
condition Of flesh is one thing that
the swine breeder should not neglect.
Just what degree of fatness should
be maintained the breeder should de-
eide for himself. because that is
something that cannot be very well
stated on paper
Some advocate an extreme degree
OF thinness, but think that is scarce
ly proper, for it is almost certain to
breed into the progeny characteris-
tic that prevents rapid fattening, says
writer in the Farm Progress. Then.
when the rations are reduced to such
a quantity that they will produce the
thinness. they are hardly sufficient for
keeping up the vigor of the body.
When sows are kept at the proper
degree of lateness their litters are al
most certain to be easy .fatteners, and