Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 14, Hammond, Lake County, 3 July 1907 — Page 4

The Lake County Times

Ai; EVENING N-EWPVAPER Pl?nUSED BT THE LAKE COUNTS" PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.

'Kntor'd &3 second class matter .June "23, 1906, at the postotilce at 11amraono, IndianH, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1S7S."

i.ocr. omens uammoxd building. TelrpUone 111. xomi ciiicif.o oitk ;: ano buffalo avkme, rOfJ;i';X HKI'HKSKM.iTIVKS I'AVXE & YOL'XG, "O MAKQI'iri'TIJ 11! ;1LI)1.V, CHICAGO, f.li) I'OI'TL'il lilU.UIM., NEW YOltK.

YEAR, HA Li K AH. fciNGLE CuPiES.,

larger Ptid Up Circulation Than Any Other Newspaper in Northern Indiana.

CIRCULATION YESTERDAY

CIHC'VLiTION LOOKS OI'E.V TO THE FCIILIO FOR INSPECTION AT ALL TIMES.

TO V.Si UtUEIlS Header of The Hi. lea arc requested to latr the man. naemtiit Vf r rp'.rting rny Irregulurttle in d-Ii eriun. Cuuiuiuntcale tlth tbe Ctrrulaffcu A. (larlmrul, or telephone 111.

PROFESSOR WIRT'S OPPORTUNITY.

The; vomtni'iiuabio effort to keep out of trodden paths that has been shown by the nun who have tin? building of Gary hi hand is Professor Wirt's opportunity. Professor Wirt has been chosen to give Gary a public school system, second to noiic iu the state. He P. as been chosen primarily to give the people of Gary the kin i of schools that will be best adapted to local conditions. If Professor Wirt has ingrained in him the old idea of making bulge browed book burrowers out of the children of foreigners who will be employed in the mills ho is doomed to failure at the start. lie may arrange a curriculum that is a work of art and an inspiration to the average college professor. lie may succeed in cramming Greek into the brains of fledgelings and then crowd in some university extension work during th5 lasj year of the. high school course, but even if he does he will not have taken advantage of his opportunities. What the people of an industrial community like Gary need is not Greek and Latin and calculus and old English and the theory of this and that. They need an education along practical lines that will enable them to LIVE. They want the kind of an education that will be attractive to even the thrifty old German parents who now take their children out of school after they havei completed their grammar work and let them get the rest of their education in that best of schools, experience. It is ridiculous to attempt to teach nine out of ten girls the rudiments of botany when a course in cooking or nursing might mean their salvation later in life and it is equally foolish to cram the heads of boys with information for which they will have no use when the wise old world knows that a knowledge of commercial law would be a hundred times more useful. Of course the objection will be raised that there are more worthy aims In life than the earning of a competence but to nine out of ten who are daily faced,, with the problem of simply living, there Is no time to devote to the working out of the idle dreams of pedants. Professor Wirt lias an opportunity to show the world a new school.

PARENTS ARE

The wedding of another Chicago girl to nobility In the person of Italia Blair and Bon Ricardo Soriano d'lvernay, prompts one to wonder what -JiYTtTeriean -parents are thinking of to permit such, alliances. There can be no question that American men are the only suitable mates for American girls. The latter are seldom happy in foreign unions and in the majority of instances seek legal seprartion from their oft times degenerate spouses before many years have passed. Any number of instances might be cited to bear out this claim. The trouble st tins to be largely with parents who are flattered by the attention of the nobility without apparently counting the cost. Humanity never grows too old to be responsive to adulation and American parents who must certainly realize that to marry their daughters to a penniless duke or lord who merely accepts the girl as an incumbent to the transaction, is degrading and dangerous, are doubtless so blinded by the Mattering attention they receive that they become blind to the consequences. If they are flattered by the attentions of royalty, their daughters are more so and fall desperately in love with some Insignificant nincompoop with a title before they fairly know it themselves. As a rule the men who marry American heiresses are persons who would not bo given a second thought by the foolish girls if sheared of their title and with the fact of their unhealthy, though aristocratic blood concealed. If American parents would spend more time in their own country and not subject their romantic daughters to the snares of impoverished royalty and nobility a great many domestic tragedies might be averted. PROVIDED THE Vincennes man's suspicions that his aged neighbor caused his child's death by witchcraft practiced out of revenge, is correct, the peace bond under which he seeks to place the "witch" would be about as binding as the rich widow's appeal "now you stop!" to the robbers who were murdering her for her wealth. THE RT. REV. CHARLES D. WILLIAMS, Bishop of Michigan, predicts "smoking services" as the next church innovation. There is small doubt that with billiard room attachment and a bar In the church parlors, with the privilege of smoking included. It would help some in Inducing young men to attend divine services. THERE IS A NEW excuse for a bad disposition. The latest is strawberries. Needless to say the baleful influence of the seductive fruit has been discovered by London hygenists. Strawberries in this country have been too high this season to permit of satisfactory and consistent experiment. "WITH ONLY ONE DAY TO LIVE, how would you spend it?" queries a Hartford. Conn., preacher. Most people would spent it in an effort to circumvent fate unless they were too sick to care, in which case they would most likely do as the doctor directed and the nurse executed. IN THE CASK of the woman who got a divorce because her husband neglected to bring her candy as had been his wont before marriage, even her most ardent sympathizers must be forced to the reflection that it might have been

worse. WITH THE EDITORS Crimes Born of Crimes. The court's rulings in the Thaw case are being followed in similar cases in other states. Down in Virginia the prosecution was not permitted in the casts of Judjro Loving to question the truth or falsity of the story told him by his daughter that incited him to murder. This was based on the ruling that forbade any attack upon the story of Evelyn Nesl.it Thaw, though in many particulars it wis notoriously false. The only privilege given the state in cross-examination was as to whether ehe actually told Thaw what she said she told him. Then, if he was of unsound mind, was the story of sufiicient cause and exoust for the crime, or

....$3.00 $1.50 ..ONE CENT

y TO BLAME. would It so unhinge his weak Intellect as to incite him to murder. This ruling of the courts may be the law as written. It is not law as based on common sense or the best interests of society. It opens wide the door for a succession of inexcusable crimes and loaves every man liable to become the victim of some woman's vengeful jealousy or hate. All that is necessary to Justify murdor is for a woman to concoct a tale, no matter how unreasonable or untrue! that will impel her father, brother! husband or sweetheart, relying on her truthfulness and purity, to avenge the wrong she claims to have been done her. It is not necessary that her story be in any way verified, or that any effort be made to determine its reliability. The life of one man may be made t,he forfeit, and the life of another be made to hang upon the verdict of a jury, when the real criminal is the woman about whose sex chivalrous America

i " "

GIL'S BREEZY CHAT OF SPORT

STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL MIAfi W. .4t .37 in. i HI 23 21 k'S 86 c.4 a 5 2 I K. L 22 i4 28 21 30 3 3 40 3l Pet. .754 .617 .574 .543 .446 .4 43 .4u6 .235 C Lien no New Vork I'lttsburir Philadelphia "si Cincinnati 23 Boston ....27 Brooklyn 25 tit. Louis 1 (J AMERICAN IEAG W. Gbicngo .41 Cleveland 41 Philadelphia 35 Detroit 33 New York 30 St. Louis 27 Boston 23 Washington 19 Pet. .fi.M .ti31 . t fj 6 .650 .500 .409 .365 .32! A MKHI C A N ASSOCI A T ION. V. IPet. .621 .603 .574 .478 .463 .443 .426 .405 Columbus Toledo Minneapolis .. Kansas City . Louisville .... Milwaukee ... st. paui '.. Indianapolis . THREE Decatur Hock Island . . Peoria Springfield . . . Cedar Rapids Clinton Bloomington . Oubuquu 41 41 r. ') 32 31 31 2D 3U U 5 27 2 J 35 St. 'i'i 3 a 41 EVE I.EAG W. 34 3 3 .WW. 32 -'7 23 21 8 IE. L. 1 S 20 20 20 27 32 30 45 Pet. .654 .636 .615 -.615 .500 .418 .412 .151 CENTRAL LEAGUE. W Springfield ... Wheel ing . . . . Evansville ... Bay ton Canton ...... Terre Haute '. South Bend .. Grand Rapids Pet .607 .561 .533 .517 .510 .475 .431 .368 ..34 .32 .32 . Z) ..20 , . 29 .25 .21 2S 2S 25 32 2; 3tS WESTERN LEAGUE. W. Des Moines . , Omaha Lincoln ' Denver Sioux City Pueblo L. Pet .600 .574 .51 5 .50$ .422 .383 .36 .Z'i .34 .30 .27 .25 24 2'J 32 2 9 37 iO GAMES TODAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburg. New York at Brooklyn Boston at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit. Philadelphia at New York Washington at Boston. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 5; Cincinnati, 3 Brooklyn, 8; New York, 2 Boston. 2; Philadelphia, 1 Pittsburg, 4; St. Louis, 3 AMERICAN' LEAGUE. Cleveland, 4; Chicago, 0 Detroit, 8; St. Louis, 5 ningsT Yrk' 8: PhiladeIPhia. 7 (ten inWashington, 6; Boston, 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo, 5; Indianapolis, 2. St. Paul, 5; Minneapolis, 3 Louisville, 7; Columbus, 2 (twelve Innings). Kansas City, 7; Milwaukee, 1. THREE EYE LEAGUE. Bloomington. 3; Decatur, 2. Clinton. 4; Dubuque, 2. Springfield, 7; Peoria, 1. Rock Island, 2; Cedar Rapids, 0. CENTRA L LE A G IT, Evansville, 6; South Bend, 0. Evansville, 3; South Bend! 0. Dayton. 3; Canton. 2 (ten innings). Terre Haute, 2; Grand Rapids, 1. Wheeling, 3; Springfield, 2. WESTERN LEAGUE. Omaha, 2; Lincoln, 0. Denver, 12; Sioux City, 5. Can it be possible that they will do things to our Sox at Cleveland this week? Lajoie is very mean along those lines and he started in -Yesterday by getting the first game even with Ed Walsh the first string in the box Not only did the Naps get the game but they put on a coat of whitewash and the score. 4 to 0, looked very bad. Luck did not favor the Sox and several times they looked dangerous, but Joss who is without doubt the coolest proposition on the rubber, calmed clown with seeming ease. Flick and Lajoie led with the bat for the home team, and Halm and Dougherty captured the batting honors for the Sox. Hinchman and O'Brien were almost wonders in the fielding and prevented a lot of scoring. Old Nap himself made an error and several of the players fell in a fit. Jones thought a change in the batting order would do some good so he led the bunch and Hahn took second place. The Cubs were not going to stand for the same kind of treatment from the Cincinnati team that they did from the Pirates, so they took the first e-ame of the series by a score of 5 to 3. Lundgren pitched and handed our enough passes to lose any game, nine in all. but the Reds were only able to get one run and five hits In seven innings. Overall took his place and has cast a halo and whose word cannot be question even in a court. The unwritten law is then invoked by the process of alleged insanity, when the only evidence of mental derangement is such an unquestioning confidence in the word of woman that it leads to murder. There might even be collusion between the man and the woman to rid themselves of one they feared or hated, yet they could rest secure in this ruling of the courts. But even more than this, the good name of the man whose Hps have been closed forever must be blackened and his family disgraced without a chance of denial or the opportunity of defense. This would seem to be based on a law as unwritten and as atmsed as the law that justifies a crime to avenge a crime. Duluth News-Tribune.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

two runs and two hits were recorded and the fans had a scare. Coakley who started to pitch for the Reds did fine work in the first five but got wabbly and was relieved in the eighth, and Del Mason took his place. Lobert, Mitchell and Ganzel did the strong work for the Cincis and Shulte, Steiny and Kling excelled at bat for the home team, all getting two hits. Reulbach will probably be in the box this afternoon and Jake Weimer is slated for the foes. Bill and Tom are ready and fit to knock each other's blocks off tomorrow afternoon. And both antiour.ee with pleasure that It will be done, so which are we to believe? It looks as if Squires will enter the ring a 10 to 6 favorite, us the people who have seen Bill training say he is all to the merry and are backing him to the last two bits. But the wise ones, the ol.l con servatives, still stick to the Burns end. For myself. I think that Burns has the best chance to win, as he lias more real experience, is on his own pile and we know that ho can punch, while Squires is more or lens an enigma. What are the Sox going to do next year? The old reliable utility man and strond baseman has announced his retirement, and Fielder Jones has said all along that this will be his last year in baseball. Isbell will be sadly missed, as will Jones. Issy states that he is 32 years of age, and that he has had enough of the chase, and intends to buy the franchise of the Wichita club, where his home is situated. Jones intends to look after his oil interests, but perhaps Comiskey can prevail when he starts to spread the oil. They had the Grand Prix auto race yesterday In France and it was the same mad, killing pace that sets the enthusiasts crazy. There was no fatal accidents reported, but there were a great many injuries in the scramble. The race was won by an Italian, Nazzarro, who has the fine reputation of being bughouse. People will stand for a contest of this kind, but a fight with padded pillows between two athletes is called brutal. There was a very interesting program last evening at the Baptist gymnasium. A good field was entered in each event and the winners were: Twenty yard dash, William Love; high dive, Homer Hudson; oroad jump, hurdles and shot put, William Love; chinning match, Charles Bender; handball game won by Charles Bender and Charles De Long. The Boston Americans have bought Jierers Donahue's brother. Vrnnk from ' (J , v. i r-,- ; . . 1 1 1 I .. . 1 1 man and is said to have the same rare ability of his brother. Boston certainly intends to build up a team and is taking on all the material that can be bought. The new man Joins the team at the close of the season. Liebhard and White will probably twirl for the Cleveland and Sox teams this afternoon, and the game ought to be close. White is In grand shape and pitched one of the best contests that could be seen last Sunday. Rhoades and Thielman will pit their skill against Smith and Altrock on the Fourth. Beal3 Wright and Karl Behr won again yesterday in the doubles at the all-England tournament across the water. The Lowe brothers were defeated by the Americans by three sets to one. Wright and Miss Sutton also won in the mixed doubles. The English bookmakers welched on paying the winners of the Derby, most of whom were Americans. They are great sports across the water. There will be matinee races at Pullman tomorrow afternoon, and the card contains six races. NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE General James B. Aleshire has been appointed quartermaster general, U. S. A., vice Humphreys, retired. Spontaneous combustion of fi. eworks is the alleged cause of a fire at Minneapolis that wiped out property worth $150,000. There Is a break in the strike of ice wag-on drivers at New York, a large number of the strikers having returned to work. The telegraphers are talking of ordering a strike at the Chicago offices of the Western Union and Postal companies. The First National bank, of Hleksville. O., has been closed by direction of the comptroller of the currency as insolvent. A tornado destroyed the town of Rochester, Tex. No fatalities. Slight earthquake shocks were felt at Tolrnezzo, San Daniele and Amaro, near L'dine, Italy. Emperor William, the empress, Prince Adelbert and a large party have sailed for Copenhagen to visit the Danish court A sensation has been caused at Cttinje by the arrest of fifteen officers of the Montenegrin army on charges of high treason. One thousand nine hundred and for-ity-eight repatriated Chinese laborers lave sailed from Durham, South Africa, for home. A slight earthquake shock was felt at Wallasey, G. B. No damage was done. A big Industrial strike has broken out at Palermo, Italy, and ir.000men hare stopped work. Governor Hughes has called the I New ToTk legislature In extra srssicn. I withholding what he wants done until after It has assembled. THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES Is the only medlnm of rxchangc brtnrrn the employer and the employe In Lake COUUtT.

PILING UP TESTIMONY

Another Day at Boise of Impeachment of the Story Told by i Harry Orchard. SIX MEU GO ON THE STAND Four Swear That the State's Star Witness Told a Pack of Lies, One Witness Is a Brother of Detective aicParlaiui Lawyer Tells of the Strenuous Times at tioldlleld, Colo. Boise, Ida., July 3. Max Malich, Joe Mehelnh and Billy Aikman, thro of the men variously implicated in alleged misconduct at Cloboville, Denver and Cripnle Creek on the word of Hurry Orchard, went to the stand as witnesses for William I). Haywood, and made denial of Orchard's testimony. Malich swore that Orchard, and not he. suggested the inhuman plot of dynamiting a boarding house full of non-union smeltermen at Globeville, and that Orchard originated the ide.i of killing William McDonald, one of Malich's business rivals. Said Ileh Would Kill 8teunenbrg. lie said that he had been burned by some mysterious acid thrown into his house by en unknown hand, but denied that this acid was really "Pettibone dope'' that had been left In his room by Steve and Annie Adams. He also denied that "Petti bone dope" had been used in burning his store, and testified that he was at his ranch when the lire occurred. He also swore that Orchard had told him that but for Governor Steunenberg he would be rich and that he intended to kill Steunenberg. Denial of All Orchard's Story. Mehelich and Aikman, who followed Malich, also made positive and circumstantial denials of all the things Orchard swore they did with him. Th' cross-examination of all three witnesses showed a purpose on the part of the state to further deal with their testimony when the case In rebuttal is reached. When Orchard Is re-cal!el he will be asked to give his version of the alleged use of "Pettibone dope" In burning Malich's store at Globeville. ANOTHER CUHIOUS FEATUHK aicParland's Brother a Witness Lawyer Impeaches Orchard. Another unusual feature was contributed to this unusual crime with its background of plots and counter-plots, criminal, industrial and political, by the appearance as a witness for the defense of E. D. McParland, a brother of Detective James McParland, who worked up the case against Haywood. Moyer and Pettibone, and obtained Orchard's confession. This McParland is a shoemaker at Manitou, and he. came to tell that while he was following his peaceful craft at Victor during the strike he was unceremoniously taken from his last by the militia, thrust into the "bull pen" and then deported. Eugene Englee, ex-attorney general of Colorado, swore that Orchard told him of the loss of a rich share in the Hercules mine, and of his intention to kill Steunenberg. Englee told at great length how the military authorities at Cripple defied the processes of the civil courts; how he was himself deported from Tellurlde where he went as counsel for the Federation, and how re was later deported from Cripple Creek the day the mob destroyed the nnfon store at Goldfield. His entry into extended descriptions and minute details brought repeated objections from the prosecution, and finally the Judge intervened to limit him to the material facts to save the time of the court and jury. When asked if he was a socialist Englee practically said he was. The defense also produced Thomas C. Foster, now a bartender of Blsbee, A. T., and who as a union mnier was tried and acquitted at Cripple Creek on the eharare that he had attempted to wreck a train on the Florence and Cripple Creek railroad. Foster told of his experience in the "bull pen," and an attempt of Detectives D. C. Scott and K. O. Sterling to force a confession from him, which was followed by seventeen days' solitary confinement and his final flight from the district, when he walked thirty miles and fasted for over thirty hours. FEATURES OF THE EVIDENCE MalichKnew Orchard Was Tough, but Backed Him with Cash. A feature of much of this testimony for the defense is that most of the witnwe3 declare they heard Orchard, threaten to kill Steunenberg, and all of them testifying on that point knew Orchard had a grudge against the ex-governor, but after the assassination not one of them said a word until he got on the stand as a witness for tbe defense here. Malich In bis testimony indicated a rather reckless way of choosing a partner In business. He said that Orchard was introduced to him by Detective Gratlas, when Gratias was supposed to be a good W. F. M. man. Borah asked: "Did you believe Or- i chard was in earnest when he rro. ! posed blowing np that hotel?" Tes, cntil he told me he wa Joking." "When Orchard proposed killing Wil

liam McDonald did you believe he real

ly would kill him if you gave.hlra ?100?" "Yes, I thought he would either do It or beat me out of the $100 and not do It" "And after this didn't you agree to back Orchard in the saloon business?'"I said I would stand good for him for $300 or $400, but I wouli not g-J over that." When Orchard suggested to Malich as Malich declares the Mowing up of a non-union hotel Malich said he told Orchard "I wouldn't stand for It, under the circumstances." All the time Orchard was in the company of Ma bch, according to Malich's evident-. Orchard Avas talking of murder for a price. ofTerinir to kill one McDonald, proprietor of the smelter company's store for $100, the argument being that McDonald's death would help Malich, who also kept a store. NDIAHA STATE HEWS Indianapolis. July 3. The executive committee of the State Demo, ratio Editorial association met at the Grand hotel and arranged a programme for the annual meeting to be held at French I.kk Springs, July IS and 10. The editors and their families will be guests of Thomas Taggart. who has invited them to come to French Lick Springs on Thursday and stay uutil the following Monday. One of tho chief features of the meeting will bo the address by Ben Louthian, of the Eogansport Pharos. on "The Democratic Platform of IOCS." "Get Together" Day. Ecuthlan's address will lo delivered at the banquet Friday evening. Thursday will be "get together day," no programme having been arranged for that day. Friday, W. B. Westlake, of the Marion Leader, will speak on "Making a Newspaper," and Lis speech will be discussed by W. S. Chambers, of the Newcastle Democrat, and Royal E. Purcell. of the Vincennes Sun. "Newspaper Competition" will le the subject of an address by O. W. Whitelock, of the Huntington News-Democrat. Edgar Goodnow Resigns. Indianapolis, July 3. The resignation of Edgar Goodnow, one of the deputies in the office of Miss Mary A. Stubbs, chief of the state bureau of statistics, Is announced, to become effective immediately. Miss Stubbs has made no announcement of Goodnow's successor. The office pays $1,"0 a year. Neither Miss Stubbs nor Goodnow will discuss the matter of lh? resignation. It is understood, however, that It was offered nt Miss Stubbs's request, because of friction In the office. Crusade Against Oleomargarine. Indianapolis, July 3. A crusade against downtown restaurant keepers accused of selling their patrons oleomargarine for butter, was waged by the police, after Deputy Prosecutor Oren Hack had issued twenty-seven warrants against the violators. NEGROES WANT SEPARATION Those at Muncie Ask That a School Building Be Set Aside for I Their Children Only. Muncie, Ind., July 3. A mass meeting of Muncie colored people was held at which a further conference with the city school board, with the object of bringing about the establishment of a school for colored children only, was arranged. The negroes are in earnest about desiring separation from the whites in the schools, and the school board is willing to gratify them. It is believed to be one of the few cases where negroes have drawn thocolor line In the schools, but the colored people have been unanimous in recommendingthe change. It is thought the proposed school will be established at Beacon and Seymour streets, which is near the center of the negro population. Novel Fonrth Celebration. Kokomo, Ind., July 3. Sheriff Bindley will make a novel contribution to Kokomo's Fourth of July fireworks. He has in his possession a wagonioad of slot machines, poker tables and other gambling devices captured in a recent raid on the gambling houses of Bussiaville. He will pile all these on a vacant lot adjoining the jail yard and on the evening of the Fourth will sprinkle them with kerosene and apply a torch. Jump Cost Him His Life. Terre Haute, Ind., July 3. William Reagin. aged 20, while on the bridge over the Wabash at Main street, dared Rollo Apple to Jump with him to the water, fifty feet below. Apple refusing Reagin handed his coat to the latter and told him to meet him on the bank. Then he jumped, and. rising to the surface, started swimming. After a few strokes he sank and did not rh as-ain. Reagin'a home was In Vandada, 111. They Swapped War Stories. Rushville, Ind., July 3. Ex-Governor W. T. Durbin. who was colonel of the One Hundred and Sixty-first Indiana Infantry during the SpanishAmerican war, received a number of his old comrades at the home of exConsul John F. Gowdy, where the exgovernor Is a guest There was an exchange of war stories, and the colonel spoke entertainingly of the trip he took to Cuba since the war. Probably a Case of Drowning. Vincennes. Ind., July 3. The body of George Davis, missing for several days, and who was supposed to have been murdered because of a valuable pearl in his possession, has been found In the Wabash river near St. Francesvine, 111. The body was badly decomposed, but no evidences of foul play fierelODed. "--.:'- - '

Wednesday, Julv 3, 1907.

Nervous Women Suffer No More Silently and Alone You Bear Witb Patience, Burdens that Would Crush Strong Men. In this country toJay there are thou sands of women wlios days ara fUUJ with constant suffering:. Ther la th dull headache, the dressing: backache, the hot flushes, that awful tlrd feeling-, too sit k and faint to work, too well to go to bed. Men have little knowledge of the suffering; their women go through, day after day. Many times isuca lllnes la attributed to I illousn-ss or the after effect of a cold when it la really a derangement of the nervous system caused by weakness or disease of the genital organs. It eeema a shame that women should suffer so when there la a safe, harmless remedy that will restore to them the splendid health that makes perfect womanhood. Zoa-Phora dispels nervous disorders of women because It regulates the menses, and relieves them of pain. It is wonderfully effective in the cure ol prolapsus because it strengthens th muscles supporting; the parts, and renews the nerve force. It removes and prevents inflammation, congestion and unnatural discharge from the genital organs these diseases that Pap tha very life, destroy the tissues and finally shatter the nervous system. It is marvelous in its tonic effects and women who have been tired, listless, with headaches and backaches marring their every pleasure have In a single week been changed from suffering, morose, irritable beings to bright, happy, cheerful women who find pleasure in their household duties because they have a new and natural strength to perform them without fatigue, simply by use of the wonderful Zoa-Phora. Zoa-Phora has helped hundreds and thousands of women to health, strength, and the joy of living The only way in which you may receive the same benefit, is to do as they did. (Jo to your druggist and procure a dollar bottle Zoa-Phora. Begin using at or.es according to plain directions found int the package. If any further information or private advlo is desired, the Zoa-Phora Company, Kalamazoo, Mich., will gladly answer all questions If you write them. Just ask the druggist for Zoa-Phora no other explanation need be given and you will receive the medicine already prepared, compounded in just the right proportions, and put up 'in p.nld, sterilized, one dollar bottles. Will you act now while the op portunity is before you? ESCAPED MIRACULOUSLY Fifty Men Caught in the Collapse of a lluildinj; Only Ten Injured, None Seriously. Cincinnati, July 3. Fifty-two men had a rem.-irkable escape from death la the collapsing of a four-story business block on Main street here, only tea being iujured, and none of thoe dangerously. The accident was caused by the weakening of foundations by an excavation for a new ten-story buildin?;;. The outer wall of the building that collapsed fell over Into the excavation where the laborers were eating lunch. Forty laborers were employed on tho Job, most of them were seated around the excavation when the wall fell. In the wrecked building were a dozen other men. some of whom were shot out through the windows and wreckage into the street. That numbers were not killed outright seemed little less than miraculous. Those caught wore saved by the timbers falling in such a manner as to protect them from serious injury in meat cases from any Injury. Pearsons Gives Away $71,000. Chicago, July 3. Dr. D. K. Pearsons, of Hinsdale, 111., whose gifts to small colleges have reached a large sum, has just added $71 to tho amount he has already disbursed in that direction. The gifts were distributed to the Newberry college, South Carolina, and Kingfisher college, Oklahoma, each $23,000; Hastings college, Nebraska, and tbe Dubuque German, Presbyterian seminary, $10,000 each, and $1,000 to Cot college, Cedar Rapids, la. fship Yard Strike Is Ended. Chicago, July 3. - After sixteen weeks of strike the members of tho Boilermakers' and Iron Shipbuilders' union at South Chicacro gave up tha struggle against the Chicago Shipbuilding company. The fa ft that the or:ginal strike, with which this was In sympathy, has failed in all lake porta was a potent argument In England EO.000.000 r were used everv EncrHsa horneloving people. Pabst BlueMbbon. Ttc Beer of Quality contains les3 alcohol than ; 1 tt i;,.v. .k... Amorirnn beers and is ri?her in the good, wholeEome 1 food-values that come f rota L Pabst Eiht-Day Malt. I Fayette & Oakley Ave., Hammond. Pabst Brewing Co, Phone 2312.

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