davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27
Other Churches.

Services viii be held In the various
non~Mormon churches tomorrow as
follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
western Tralnmen Ask Increase.

Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 1S.-After
having been in session here three days.
the meeting of the Western Association
Of chairmen of the general committees
Of the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men and the Order of Railway Con-
ductors, compos ed of one delegate from
every road west of Chicago. closed Fri
day night. 1t was decided to recon-
mend to the members of the association
that they ask at once for an increase
of wages. though just how much was
not stated. The ninety delegates rep
resented $4,000 railroad employees from
Chicago and the Pacific coast
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
THEY WERE Pur ON THE LIST
But Some Of Them Declares There Are
Others, Who Had a So
cinI uPnIl.n

Shelbyville, Ind, Nov. 19.-Mayor
Swain has sent to all saloonmen a list
of twenty-nine names of men of this
city, CHASING them as habitual drunk
ards and warning the liquor sellers not
TO sell them intoxicants of any kind.
The warning was accompanied by
copy of the law prohibiting sales to
drunkards. Eleven Of the twenty nine
named on the list held an indignation
meeting, and they are preparing list
of names of men that they say fire.
quent saloons more often than they
do.
They assert that the names were
omitted in the original list on account
of the mems financial and social stand
ing. When the second list is finished
notice will be legally served on the
saloon men and druggists. as the law
gives any person the right to serve
such notice. The movement is creating
much gossip here. as several promi-
nent business men are said to be on
the second list.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
STORM HAVOC SOUTH
Elements Are Now at Work in Three
States Down There-Five Lives
Have Been Lost.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 10. - Tele-
graphic and telephone communications
from points in Mississippi, Arkansas
and Tennessee report that territory to
have suffered from one Of the most
destructive rain and wind storms ex-
perienced in years. Eight lives are
known to have been lost and great
damage done to property and crops.
At Winona, Miss, the Roman Catho-
lie, Christian and Negro Methodist
churches and a brick yard were demol-
ishcd. and numerous buildings unroofed
postoffce. opera house, oil mill, COM
press, warehouse and a residence
About twenty-five smaller buildings
were almost completely destroyed.
Telegraphic communication is COM
pletely Frustrated.
At Mathison. Miss, a woman was
killed by falling building. At Tchula a
small frame building was wrecked and
set afirc, and woman and child were
burned to death. At Nonconnah creek.
a few miles from this city. a railroad
trestle fell under the weight Of a
switch engine. the engine plunging
into the swollen stream, carrying with
ii Engineer G. Y. Peterson and Fire
man A. R. Richie. who were drowned
Near Okolana Miss, three lives were
lost. Scores have been injured at diff
ferent places. The cotton and other
crops are badly damaged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
PINIPLES.

There is nothing a young man or
young woman is more sensitive of than
the honest criticism of friends and ac-
Quaintances regarding the personal APP
pearance. The truth hurts more than
anything else. There is nothing more
offensive than q face full of pimples
blackheads and sores There is Moth
ing more humiliating to a young man
or woman than to be IN this condition.
1t is to avoid the thoughtless but
well-meaning criticism and advice Of
friends that drives youth. thus afflicted,
to the seclusion OF their own homes.
Affections of this kind-blood diseases
are common. and unthinking friends
Invariably have some remedy or sug-
gestion to make, and do not stop to
think how they are hurting the feelings
Of a person when they make these sug-
gestions.
The average person attempts to treat
and cure skin diseases by external ap-
plication. when reason tells you that
pimples, and bIack-heads result from
the pores being stopped or clogged up
and are caused by impurities nature is
trying to expel from the system.
The Quakers have always had the
right idea in regard to removing dis
ease by thoroughly cleansing the blood
with a preparation of herbs. Herb Ex-
tract. and which has been sold for
years in nearly every drug store in the
United States. Their theory, II the or
gans of the system are healthy, and
! the blood is pure. disease cannot enter
tht system without throwing il of
properly. seems to be correct. 1t is a
matter of history that the Quakers
were the most healthy, clear and high
minded sect in the world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
Makes a Peculiar Condition.

Greenfield. Ind, Nov. 19-Although
1t had been agreed several days ago
that Robert L. Mason should not sue
coed Edward ". Felt as judge until
Jan. l, the change has been made in
accordance with the last opinion of
the attorney general. The change makes
a peculiar condition, as the new judge
is IN attorney in two-thirds Of the
cases on the docket for the coming
term, and special judge viii be neces-
sary to try these cases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
FROM DOWN
The STATE
Telegraph News bv Direct
Wire from All Over
Indiana

indianapolis, Nov. 10. = David E.
sherrick, ex-auditor OF state, released
from the state penitentiary at Michi-
gan City to be returned to the sheriff
Of Marion county pending the new
trial granted him By the supreme court,
has arrived in Indianapolis. He was
IN charge Of State Agent E. ].
Harvey, of the Michigan City institu-
ton. Sherrick walked out of the Mar
ion county court house and hour later
a free man for the first time since he
was convicted of enbezzllng state
funds last April, having given bond
before Special Judge James E. McCul-
Tough in the sum Of 5000.
Friends Meet Him at the Station.
He was met at the Union station by
a party of friends and Sheriff Ed
Sourbier and as he entered John 3.
CockruIn's automobile in front Of the
Union station to be taken to the Mar
ion county Jail, a crowd Of acquaint-
ances gathered around him. AS the au-
tomobile moved off across Jackson
place the crowd gave three tiger cheers
for Sherriek. Among those at the sta
ton to meet him We're Auditor Elect
John G. Biilheimer. State Tax Commits
sioner Parks Martin, John B. Cockrum,
J. A. Cohen and Dr Charles e. Cot
tingham.
Receives an Ovation.
Immediately after his arrival at the
fail men and women crowded about
the former auditor with expressions of
congratulation and good cheer. Some
OF them put their arms around Sher-
rick's neck. The women were all
smiles, but some of the men cried.
Sherrick appeared almost overioyed
to see them and spoke to every one Of
mig callers with a new note in his
voice.
Recommends 1t to His Enemies.
"Yes, I'm feeling fine" Sherrick
said, in answer to some of the observa-
ticns made by his friends. The out
door life has agreed with NE. AS a
fine sanatorium, | think | can recon-
mend the REID Hotel to my was
going to say / could recommend 1t to
my friends, but I guess that III change
that and say that l recommend 1t to
my enemies" The trip from the jail
to the criminal court, a distance Of q
block, occupied twenty minutes time
Nearly every person who saw Sherricl;
as he walked along between Newton
Harding and Sheriff Sourbier wished
to shake his hand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
whisky for the Commons.

A bountiful supply of Scotch whis-
ky is always provided for the British
house of commons. For the SO mem
bers a vat of 500 gallons especially
distilled for them is always at hand.
It's contents are never permitted to
fall below a certain level. 1t is re
filed two or three times in 3 ses-
sion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
Over Indicted for sbortaee.

st. Louis, Nov. 10. - The federal
grand jury has returned an indictment
against David F Dyer, Jr., the sus-
pended receiving teller of the United
Sttaes suh-treasury, charging him, in
two counts. with embezzling SG1,600.
Ten old friends of the Dyer family
from Pike county. Mo, including Rep
rcSentative Champ Clark, signed young
Dyer's bond for $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
Isryan Lectures at bloomington.

Bloomington. Ind, Nov. 19.-Bryan
delivered m address 10 one of the iarg-
EST audiences IN the history of Indiana
university. The subject was The Old
World and It's Ways" His lecture was
5 review % the sights be saw on his
trip around the warld
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
Peculiar Death of a Horse.

RushviHe Ind, Nov. 19.-Becoming
frightened at an automobile a brood
mare owned by Frank Gosnerr, and
valued at $3.50. while hitched to an
iron post reared up. and in coming
down the iron point passed clear
through the animals body and caused
deNIh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
Mm Orrnnize a Com sohnoI.

Marion. Ind, Nov 19-The town
ship trustees have taken the first step
toward the organization Of the Grant
county corn school. The corn school
Is already in successful operation in
tnte public scools of Liberty township
and Trustee McCabe is preparing to
hold an exhibit OF corn grown BY the
school hOYS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19

r. D. Jones. machinist on the Wa
bash road. has resigned his position
and has taken similar one with the
Hegewisch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
Cheaper Than 20 stay at Home.

Wheeling. ". Va, Nov. 10. = Pas
sengers are being carried free of fare
on river packets between this city and
Parkersburg as a result of competition
between rival lines.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19

Dennis Haberkorn, general foreman
of the G. r. & l. shops at Grand Rapids,
Mich, is visiting friends in this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
win Force Them to Learn.

/ Brussels, Nov. 19.-There was a great
popular demonstration here in favor of
obligatory education. which hitherto
never has been insisted upon in Bel
GUM.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
OF for Porto Rico.

The president went off to the Louisi-
ana at 0 p. m. and the Louisiana sailed
at 10 p. m. The Washington and the
Tennessee were delayed in coaling at
ChiriQui, and did not get back here in
time to sail with the Louisiana. They
doubtless will join that warship on the
way to Porto Rico.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19

Peter Budro, yard clerk at the Wa
bash yards. went to Chicago on bust
ness today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
where Rain Never Falls,

Rain is never known to fall In the
region between the first and secon |
cataracts of the Nile
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19

John Rost of the c. T. T. road. is on
the sick list this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
RAILROAD NOTES.

p. H. Crosby returned this morning
from a Sundays visit with friends at
Huntington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19

c. VanDine is a new employe on the
Wabash section force.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19

The demand of the railway mail
clerks that the railway companies be
compelled to furnish steel cars in which
to carry the mail over the railroads,
probably will be strengthened by the
announcement that the Hartman
roads are now having constructed six
all-steel postal cars, with which
through trains between the East and
the Pacific coast Will be equipped. 1t
is said this is but the beginning of a
movement to retire all wooden coaches
on the Pacific railroads.
The railway mail clerks at the last
session of congress urged that the rail-
roads be compelled to furnish steel
cars for the use of the clerks and SEN
ator Tillman was one of those who
made a fight for this, but, while this
has been regarded as anti-railroad con-
gress, nothing was accomplished along
the line contended for by clerks. There
are about $4,000 clerks in the employ
Of the government and these are
unanimous in demanding that congress
compel all new postal cars to be built
of steel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19

The Lyric Quartette of Chicago, one
of the best quartettes in America, will
sing at Barnie Young's concert, Nov
81 at Towle s.-11-7-tf.
PIMPIES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19

The sensational movement toward
higher wages, which has been sweeping
the country during the last two weeks,
received another impetus yesterday
when the Chicago & Alton railroad an
nounced a Is per cent increase in pay
retroactive to November for all its
switchboard employees.
The Atoms action, which is in con-
formity with the recent advances
granted by the Pennsylvania, Reading
and other Eastern roads, is taken as
an index Of the feeling among Western
railroad corporations, and it is believed
the example will be followed shortly
by the majority Of the roads Of the
West, if not of the entire country.
other roads which now are nego-
tiating with their employees of one class
or another, or which are said to be
preparing to announce general in
creases include the New York Central,
the Erie, the Baltimore & Ohio, the
Santa Fe the New York, New Haven
& Hartford, the Burlington, the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, the North
western and the Rock Island. The
first three roads named are said to
have come to an understanding with
the committees representing the en-
ployes' brotherhoods, the details to be
made known within the next few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
Takes a whack at Bigeiow.

How about Poultney Bigelow?"
anne from among the auditors. With
much deliberation the president re-
marked that in every large work there
was always some one to find some
thing that was not done as it should
have been; but the employees should on
no account pay attention to such criti-
cisms. as the critics would sink out of
sight, while the work the men were
doing and had done would remain long
after all criticism had been forgotten.
Would Like His Son to Help.
President Roosevelt said also he was
so impressed with the magnitude and
greatness of this work that he would
like to see one of his sons engaged
therein. He congratulated all the heads
Of departments upon the work being
done and with especial warmth he con-
graduated Captain George R. Stanton
on his success in maintaining order in
the canal zone and in perfecting the
splendid police force under his con-
troll. In conclusion the president said
he would like to remain longer on the
isthmus, but that it was necessary for
him to get back to his work in the
United States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
Pays His Respects to Critics.

At $40 p. NJ. President Roosevelt
reached pier No. Il, where there was
an enthusiastic gathering of at least
500 persons, principally canal employees
at Cristobal and other points along
the line Here the president assembled
the band stand and made a thirty-min-
ute speech. In giving his impressions
of the work on the canal he said he
was pleased with what already had
been done and paid his respects to
those who had adversely criticised the
work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-19
IS NOW HIKING HOME
President Roosevelt Embarks at
Colon for His Return to
the Capital.
STOPS EN- ROUTE IN PORTO RICO
Makes a Speech Before He Leaves in
Which He Roasts Some Crit
les of the Canal.

Colon. Nov 19.-President Roose-
welt and disparity sailed Saturday night
at 10 o'clock for Ponce, Porto Rico, on
board the United States battleship
Louisiana. After riding on horseback
through the muddy streets of Colon
Saturday afternoon the president went
to the residence of Biers, general man
ager of the Panama railroad, for
dinner. Those present included Chair
man of the Canal Commission Shonts.
Chief Engineer Stevens and their
wives, Secretary Latta and Surgeon
General RiXey.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-26
viii Boost NJ Montana.

HELENA, Dec. 22.-Unless the sug.
gestiOns of the Butte Business Mems
association meet with unexpected op-
position, the Greater Montana mass
convention will be held 10 Helena
about the middle Of January. The
con vention will be composed OF about
500 delegates, Butte and Great Falls
responding with fifty each. President
j. A. Pritch ard, OF the Butte associa.
ton mas sent letters IF invitation TO
every community IN the state. and IN.
thusia-tic responses have been re-
crived.
The purpose Of the convention is 70
form an organization o conserve
Montana's interests, develop its re-
sources, attract investing capital, en-
courage desirable immigration. and
by united action and suggestion for
needed legislation promote the be-.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-26
PardOned By Governor TOOlc.

HELENA, Dec. 19.-During the years
In which Governor Toole has been the
executive head of Montana he has
had many appeals for clemency on
behalf of inmates of the penitentiary,
but it is questionable If ever q
stronger plea was made than was
presented Monday. A woman of y
pleaded for her son-in.law, another
of 10 for her husband and the father
Of her children, and all about were
the offspring of the man in whose be-
half the appeals we're made. The old.
est child was ID and the youngest q
baby in its mothers arms, and there
were nine of them.
After the appeal had been made to
the governor the aged woman and her
daughter and the children took their
places in the reception room at the
state house and waited until the gov.
ernor had written the letter to the
board of pardons notifying it that he
had pardoned Shabin Farriss. Then
tears of joy ran down the wrinkled
face of the aged grandmother and the
delight of the others knew no bounds.
Farriss was convicted in Silver Bow
Nov. 7, 1908, of assault ia the second
degree and was sentenced Dee. ,, 1900.
to three years ia the penitentiary. An
appeal a. taken 10 the supreme
court, but the case was dismissed ia
that court on motion of the attorney
general on the allegation that there
was an imperfection in the record.
Thus the case was never heard 10 the
supreme court On its merits.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-26

Lewis Green. alias Mcintyre, was
brought in from the Sweet Grass hills
yesterday and placed In Jail to await
trial on q charge of stealing q colt
owned by Frank Sutton. Harry Gar
diner. who has given bonds for his
appearance, is alleged to have been
implicated in the trans action.
Articles Of incorporation have been
filed in the county clerks Office by the
Little Rockies Exploration company,
the iucorporators being w. a. Black,
E. c. Henry, W. r. Evans. R. M.
traitor, f. j. Coburn, VIM. Coburn
and Lee illegal. The compauy's CAPT.
tai stock is placed ut q million dol.
lars.
The civil suit of George E. Ross We.
the Great Northern Railway com.
pany, which was commenced in the
district court several weeks ago, has
been dismissed ~ settled. The suit
was brought to recover dam ages Of
some sl,075 for hay and crops des.
troyed by fire that was caused by
sparks from a railway locomotive.
The residence on upper Front stree
occupied by w. NJ. Sexton and family
was nearly destroyed by fire yesterday
morning about I O'Clock, which started
near the roof Of the building and was
caused by u defective due. The fre
department quickly responded to the
alarm, aud the flames were subdued
before they gained any Roadway. All
Of the furniture, with the exception o.
a stove aud table, were saved.
Advices from Chicago report the
death OF John H. Wood, the vel,
known livestock commission man
who has been 10 business 1T the In
ion Stock yards since they were es
tablished forty years ago. Mr.. Woot
has been q familiar figure amonl
eastern visitors At meetings of tn
North Montana Roundup association
and other organizations Of Montan,
stockmen, and had a wide acquaint
ance in this part Of the state.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-26
Lands Restored To Entry.

a dispatch flom Washington says:
The public lands committee of the
house has held a hearing on the reso.
luton Of inquiry as to why public
lands in the west had been 20 largely
Withdrawn by recent order of the de-.
partment. 1t is currently reported
that the withdrawal order will be
modified SO as to allow hOmesteads,
desert and timber and stone entries to
be made on all lands as formerly and
that the withdrawal order will only
effect coal land entries.
Instructions have been sent to all
western land offices to restore lands
to entry. According to the Great
Falls Leader, an order was received
yesterday by Register Burlingame
and Receiver Wilson, at the Great
Falls land Office, revoking the previ.
Gus action of the interior department
10 withdr awing a large portion of the
lands of this district from entry OF
any kind, and restoring these lands
TO entry of any description but coal
entry.
This order is of the greatest i'm.
portance and will be good news to
thousands of persons interested in
northern Montana government lands.
1t was received in the form of u tele-
gram from Assistant Commissioners
George F. Pollock, of the general
land office. and reads as follows:
''Register and Receiver, Great Falls,
Montana:
SPY department order today, with.
drawals of July %. 1906, aud subse.
queut withdrawals from entry, filing
or selection, land believed TO contain
workable coal, are modified to pro.
vide for the withdrawal of such lands
from coai entry merely. So note it ia
yonr records and proceed according.
w."
This latest action of the interior de-
partnent RESTORES to entry millions OF
acres OF land, ,ucluuin- practically
all OF Ca-cad county south and east OF
Great Falls, probably two-thirds OF
Chou,eau county aud "a large section
IL the southwestern portion of Teton
county,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-26
biggest SmOkestack In the World
Great Falls Leader.

preat Fails Leader.
The Boston e. Montana company 20
day awarded the contract for tn.
building of Il new chimney at the
works to the Alphouse Custcdi~ Chin
ney Construction Co., of New York
The chimney is to have a height OF
800 feet above the top Of the found II.
tion, but this will be- so placed AS tO
give u height TO the chimney above
the ground of about 500 feet. The
chimney will be circular, in cross sec.
ton and will be 80 feet inside diameter
at the top and - feet outside diameter
at the bottom aud will weigh Iii. GOO
tons. The brick which will be used
10 its construction are Of the perfor.
ated radial or segmental form, being
made of proper shape to fit the curva.
ture Of the circle. The same volume
constructed in common brick would
require j. 700, 900 bricks.
The highest chimney in the United
States at present vas built by the
OuSCOuso NoAP00J Sot VIC OIIOSu WV
per company at Constable Hook, N.
j.. and is one of the conspicuous OBJ
jects when entering New York harbor.
This chimney is 1863 feet high and IL
feet inside diameter.
1t might be of interest to note tina,
there are only two structures 10 the
world which are higher than this pro.
posed chimney: the Eiffel tower, in
Paris, which is 1000 feet high. and the
Washington monument, At Washing.
ton, ID. c., which Is 555 feet high. The
next structure to these is the smelling
chimney near Freibery, above referred
to.
The foundations of the wonderful
stack will be Of concrete, and the com
pletion of the work as pledged by the
contract entered in today will mark
one of the greatest undertakings OF
the age, 90 the greatest stack in the
world.