davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-23
FROM DOWN
The STATE
telegraph News BY Direct
Wire from All Over
Indiana

Columbus, Ind, July ga plot to
wreck the new threshing outfit OF
Arian Holman, who lives one mile
north of Hope, in this county, was dis
covered when he started to thresh on
the Samuel Snyder farm, between
Hope and Old ST. Louis. Men at work
in the fields noticed that many of the
wheat shocks were unusually heavy.
On investigation they found q number
Of stones in each shock. 1t evidently
containing these stones passed into the
separator and ruin the machine
Work Was Deliberate DeviIty.
Injury TO the workmen probably
would have resulted also. Some OF the
stones were almost as large as
mans head and were so heavy that
they dropped out when the shocks were
moved. Other stones were carefully
tied in the shocks of wheat, SO that
moving the shocks would not dislodge
them. The farmers in that part of the
county are indignant Heilman says
he has no idea who put the stones in
the wheat and does not know of an
enemy in the world.
Burglars Work for Nothing.
Lafayette, Ind. July 23.-Forcing
the lock of the front door of the office
of D. p. Simison & Co.'S elevator at
Romney, a small grain station on the
Monon ten miles south of this city, and
using explosives, burglars blew open
the safe and carried away its contents.
No money was in the safe, but a large
pocketbook containing notes, contract
on grain and mortgages taken for
growing crops was carried away, be-
ing of no value to the burglars, but
worth from ST 900 to $1,000 to the SINH
son company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-23

A present with q string to 1t Is apt
to cause an ENHANCEMENT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-23
Wanted to Be Diffee>

Wanted to Be Diffe1>
ent.
"Why in the
world did Maud and
Fred elope?"
ITO escape pickle
forks and orange
spoons"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-23
An Of That.

AL Of That.
No profits in the panamas-
That makes the dealers sore.
The hats they sell for fifty-fve
Must cost two-eighty-four.
Analytical.
Are you fond Of literatureY
"Just canned sausage"
Where does that connectg
s'Tail of a dog. l hear"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03

er's 9eba4t bat, in benz 4ugen6lid, ats
er ms WaRer iprang-al3 ct 2et6 al
2ei6 nit Der Qebensmiiben um ba5
2eben Der Wutter rang.
llno jeBt, no er liter i6r Qa9cr gea
beugt itebt, ieit Gtunben ii3 il GciBcs
item 8emiiben eEf10tit, RE fat uiro
itarr 0aIte9enbe ms Qeoen 3lriidSus
rufen, tebrt inn Der GepdRte pierer.
Sir bic &inoer, I'M Der &in6er ipiuen
muB Tie lcben!
Qe5en-unb er reibt bic Itarren @ties
Der nit beiBen idmsraenOen !Sdnoer,
Aau4t BEN blduliGen 2ippen ieinen
tparmen Sbem Elm, tpieoerbolt unerz
miibli6, 9eouIbig, rubelos bic Qtths
mungsbepcgungen.
limb tpdbreno beiIen freiIen pie Gjez
oanten in ieinem !Stru, quGtenoe Reue
frtBt an Ieiner Seele, ungepeinte E6rds
men bremen in ieinen Nl9en, m09ten
bic GeoanteniGulb ousl0I9en - unb
5u9lei6 nit S9mer5 ur0 Reue bri9t
iie9rei6 Die ate 2iebe Gerpor.
Ge9en Wlorgen tommt enoli9 Der
Ir5t, BEN elm reitenoer 8ote qebolt.
Georg Meioinger mrrmelt etipas DON
einem unfau-unb Der alte Mann
beu8t I'D ldnge, Iange iiber bic in
Storrbeit bes Sobe5 birgeItredte Srau
-tIopft uno bordt, i4ittelt ben
9rauen &opf-uno ais er Tib enbli6
oufridtet, fiibIt Georg feline &niee pana
ten-tommt jeBt baS Sooesurtbeil?
Isle otbmet," fagt Der dlte Manr
rubtg, run0 10 Iange Der MenI9 atbs
met, ourfen mir boffen!"
Sa bri9t Georg Metbinger fat aus
fammen unter benz Sbimmer elmer
Soffnuns, an Die er ieIbit nitbt mebr
seglaubt-uno rafft ii3 miibiam auf
unb leiitet Dem 9(r3t peiteren 8eiItano.
SEPT fpiirt er's ielber: IeiIe pie elm
Sdud tommt uno 9eGt Der Mtbem-
uno Dem damn, Der am 8ettranbe Iibt
uub Die Sano Der fhlummernoen
Srau bGlt, perben bic @ugen NAP.
limb er begreift, oaB er ie bod fir ii9
ielber g~erettet bat-ni9t nur I'M Der
&tn0er lpiilen!
llnb bab feline 2%iebe-aGes, tpas edit
uno tief uno pa6r in ibm iit-bo9 nur
oieier Srau gebOrt. Der Mutter feiner
Stnoer, oeren 0aiein bur9 tauienb
beilige 8anoe nit feinem innerIten 2es
ben p%erfniipft unb perpebt iit-baB ss
finf3ebn Sabre lang setpelen lit. als
mare es nur Elm einaiges Sein unb
2ebeu.
Sief beu9t er BEN &opf-unS ttef
INIT bic Sddte, BARN aQe Qie6e unb
Sreue oieier Srau 9etpogen fpirb-pas
piegt ba9e9en Elm MGpdenlaGen?
uno @eorg Meibinger tniet nieber
uno tiibt in iiberltrDmenber 0anfbarz
teit bic Sano, bic fiinfaebn Sabre feinen
&ing getra9en-unb lpeiB unb fiiblt,
baB ibre tieie treue beiIige 2iebe ibm
per5eiben pirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03
Cine klsint Nugss(9ibte.

Sn England pirb oerienige beitraft.
Der elm MGoden gegen ibren Wiuen
tiibt. nno TO ipuroe oud einmal Elm
Sdlddtergeiele perurtbsilt, Der Elm
9ienitmdb6en getiibt battle, uno bon
oieIer Dor ben Ri6ter aitirt puroe.
Die Noti3 iiber bieIe Geridtspsr9dnoa
lung tdm in oie .3situnaen, uno elm
2onooner Re6tsanpalt entoedte, bab
Der Ramt bes ~beitraften &iiHers Elm
uno berislbe iet nit Dem zines Grben.
Den man i6on ldnse fudte, neil er
cine rside Grbi6aft aus guftralien an,
treten io0te. Sn Der Shat mar Der
&iiHsr audi Ser ridtige Grbe, Ser 10
6ur6 Die Strafe fir etnen geraubten
&ub gu sinem sroBen @erm0sen fam. I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03
Rir tiatrm 0es aai(trs.

SIN Sabre 1916 ioGte bas S9iff,
auf Ipel4em iih Napoleon /. ala Gea
fangener Der Gngldnber befanb, gerabe
bon pIpmoutb u~bieseln, ais Elm SpaBs
bo9eI in Der Stabt unb lImge9enD 3ets
tel bertbeiIen Iieb, auf bensn gu IeIen
ltano. bic Sniel ct. 9elena tpdre bsr>
mdBen bon Iatten perpiiItet, Dap es
benz Safer unb ietnen 2elrten unm0ga
lt6 mare, bort 81 leben; bic Regieruna
bate besbal6, um bielem 3ultanbe abs
5ubeIfen, beI2loien, cine 2ubung
&aBen mit3ufenben. Qtuf ben 3etteln
ltano %ferner, Der 4oiutart bes Saiiers
piirbe an einem beitimmten Sage in Der
Stabt ouf benz Mdtbbauie Iein unb fir
jebe ausgepadIene Sabe Is Sdiainse
beoabler.
Die gauge gep0ltsrung nabm bie1e
getanntmadung ernIt, uno an benz Bee
ittmmten Sage ipuroen SduIenoe bon
&aben duf bas &atbbaus gebradt. Der
Siiraermeiiter bate erobe Miibe, bic
2eute bapon gu iiberseusen, baB iie se,
foppt iporben paren. Damn aber gez
riethen iie in Wutb, lieBen lire &absn
in ben Straben log, uno brei Woden
lang tpar bic ppli5ei bpQauf bomit be-
i4dfti9t, auf bic berrenloien &aben
So9o 81 MAIDEN. Webr als 1000
aaben ipurben get0btet. Ser ltrbebsr
bes S6er3es purbe ME entbedt, obs
pobl auf feline Gntbedun9 cine bobe
Summit ausgeIebt mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03
Wt0anksnfplitter.

9eire 2af ioito nitt leidltcr; absr BIZ
fann't lernen, te leibter 3u tragea,
Wie bel Ser3elsio tbnnten bic Rsnihen
f6 %iparsu, ipenn ie bonn 8artoffsltraut ri6.
9Setntranben, i~onOern aartoffeln erwartea
%ipolter!
Saour6, bab on oft furttpdbreno einem
beitimmtsn Glide nabiasit, tam oiG) elm
anoeres nibt cinboleu.
Die @ei6cioenbeit lit ipic Gin bihtbelaub.
ter @aunt, Der feline 6riitte inter ben Sidt,
tern Seriteit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03
Non Orr Il d,iuirrr.

Director (Su einem unbeliebs
ten SGduIpieler. Der ii6 binter Die aus
Iifen flii9tet): nSie miifen unbsoingt
nodmals hinaus. Der !Serr 8iirgers
meiiter bat bis iebt INNER oansbsn sss
troffeni"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03
IT. # 1+ssEs + II II
= Ais i'd
It ST. tute0erkaut
r r # # # # +

aft fieben Monate mar Jrau
Marianne trant setpeien. Der
fd1peren Operation in Der
8erliner <nit foIete cine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03

ltutiulllt-
SIN Nu, blib9lei9, tommt ibm untet
benz Druid ieines ShulbbepubtIeins
Elm beinabe beqieberii9es Segrsifeu.
uno aIS iGbe cine eiiern tlammsrnbe
JauIt linn i'm Genid, 10 bGlt's i'm
left, pertpebrt ibm bas 4tbmsn-bab er
Itumm. erauenerfiiat 9iniiberitarren
mub.
Sefunbcn nur - oenn nit Sipei
S4rtttsn 1T Mariunne auf benz Steq
-noG einmal biss QufitD6nen, bies
nerpenmorbenoe, bas inn bic Suare 5u
8erge iteben, feline Sdnbe ii9 gu SGus
item tlammern labt, ooB bic Ndgsl ii6
f6mer3enb lief ms Jlsila bobren-
bonn elm Guftlati9en bes WaTers-
&reiie, bic I'M WOnoli1t tpeiter unb
ipslter sieben-eine WeIe, bic ans llier
f4ldgt-bann Stiqe-
Ua fommt Geben in i'm, Qnsit Der
8er5peiflung-im Woment bat er ben
Nod %abselporfen, iprinst in's DaIer,
arbettet ii4 NIT Rieientrdften bur1
has rantenoe @efledt Der WaHerroien,
bas i'm nit taufenb gleitenben Nrmen
gu umitriden brobt-tau9t unter-
uno nodmals-uno erfdBt Warianz
mems aleioer unb bringt bic 5rau, bic
ii4 nit leBten &rdftsn ssssrl bic ret
tenben Sdnbe CUR Wsbr ieBt, an bic
Sberfldde-on's ufer.
I'm Der &inber pilen! ST s:s:a hnh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-03

briiden. Da eriff er bsbauerno unb
:rfdroden na9 ibrer 9ano unb belt
fie felt. fpdbreno CT bas beftis serDtbete
Muge unteriuhte. Inter 1brdnen To-
denb idaute ie gu ibm auf, besliidt,
perlesen OBJ ieiner iibestriebenen Qnsit
uno Sbeilnabme. Gum erienmal iab
IT. tpas fir punberid$ne blaue Musen
lie battle. llnb ipie tpei9 utib liebli9
bas @eiidt9en toar, gum 8iiFen friit
Die lahsnbsn rotben WGbhenlippen.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-10-31
Haugen at Castalia.

The first political meeting for
Winneshiek county in the present
campaign was held on last Wednesday
evening at Castalia, where Congress-
man G.. n. Haugen addressed the vot-
ers of that vicinity. On account of
the very inclement weather and the
fact that the funeral of Mr.. A. W.
Kramer was held on that day and was
largely attended, there was only a
small number out, but Mr.. Haugen
gave forceful and convincing adj
dress, covering the issues of the pres
ent campaign.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-10-31
KICK ON STREET PAVING.
Five Abutting Property Owners Appeal
From Special Assessment for
Street Paving and
Curbing

Notice was filed with Auditor
Linnevold and the Others interested
on Saturday of five suits against the
city of DEBORAH, the county. and all
officers concerned, appealing from the
special assessment levied against them
for the payment for the paving and
curbing of the street AUDITING their
property. These are James Bucknell,
Viola A. Toye, Emma A. Duffy. G.
c. Coutant and w. j. Norton, and
something like thirty reasons for OBJ
jecting to the assessment are given,
fault being found with the grading,
the work, the publication of the no.
tices, etc. E. w. Cutting is the at
torney for the above parties, and it
will devolve upon City Attorney M.
A. Harmon to look after the city's in
terests. 1t will be remembered that
cases similar to this were instituted
against the city at the time of the
paving of Water street, all of which
were finally withdrawn.
The district paved this summer
covers six blocks of street, three on
Main and one each ON Winnebago,
Broadway and Court. The total cost
is sl2, 3Sl for paving and $S17.79 for
curbing. There are 63l6.2S square
yards of paving and 3407 A linear
feet of curbing. The intersections
have 1920 S square yards of paving.
costing $9, 513, which is in addition
to the above, making the total cost
$40. 71262.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-10-31
COMIC OPERA SATURDAY.
THE Girl and the Bandit" One Of the
Very Finest Attractions Ever Seen
in DEBORAH.

The next attraction at the Grand
opera house will be THE Girl and
the Bandit" something quite out of
the ordinary III the way Of comedy
opera, so it is said The opera will
be produced by the Viola Gillette
Opera Company, and the promise is
made that the production will be
both lavish in its environment and
appropriate in the way of costuming.
The opera was put on at the Stude-
baker Theatre in Chicago for a two
weeks run, the company opening
there without any preliminary
flourish of trumpets, and made an
instantaneous hit, and when the first
two weeks of the engagement were
about concluded, the run was ex-
tended two weeks more and then
from week to week until ten weeks
run was completed. The book is in
teresting; the story agreeable and the
music of that varied order that in
cludes everything the theatre goer
likes to hear, some of the music be-
ing worthy of grand opera there is
sextette that is better than many
numbers to be found in grand opera.
Miss Viola Gillette, last heard from
as Prince Charming in 1.-THE Beauty
and the Beast" is the prima donna of
the organization and has some of the
best numbers i'll the opera TO sing.
Miss Gillette now appears for the first
time here in feminine costume and
proves as attractive as she did in boy S
attire At the Grand Saturday
night-seats can be secured at Brunt
& Parmans. Prices 81. 30, Sl.00, 75c
and SOC.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-10-31

According TO an Oklahoma editor.
it is more fun TO see man read II
puff on himself in newspaper than
TO see a fat man slip on banana
peel. The narrow minded man reads
it over seven or eight times and then
goes around and begs all the copies
he can. The kind hearted man goes
home and reads it to his wife and
then goes around TO the Office and
pays what he owes. The success
ful business man, who advertises reg
ularly and makes money by it, i'm
mediately starts out TO find the editor,
and then the two walk silently down
the street and the business man takes
sugar in his'n and they both eat a
Glove or two and life is sweeter, and
peace settles down on their lives Tor
a moment
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-10-31
The Candidates For Supervisor.


We can see no just reason why the
republicans of Winneshiek county
should not stand by their candidates
for Supervisor at the election next
Tuesday. They are all good men,
who have been successful in the man
agement of their own affairs, men
who are well fitted for the duties OF
the office.
Mr.. O. G. Haugen, the candidate in
the first district, deserves the loyal
support of every republican. He has
been resident of this county since
1884, he received his early education
in the common schools, ard the church
parochial schools, following which
he took the full business course and
has a diploma from the Worthington
Commercial College of Madison, Wis.
lie has been town ship assessor four
wears aud trustee one year. He has
had charge of the Nordness and also
the Red Oak creameries, is a director
of the Norwegian Mutual Insurance
Co.. treasurer of his church, and has
peculiar qualifications for making a
good supervisor. There is no valid
reason why republicans should not
support him.
In the second district Mr. |. b.
Olson is also business man. He has
lived in the county good many
wears, has made a success of his own
business, and is in every way worthy
of support. He is man who is re-
spected by his neighbors, would make
a good supervisor, and while he is III
a normally democratic district, we
would be glad to see him elected.
Mr.. Arthur p Curtis. of the third
district, was nominated under peculiar
conditions. He was not a candidate
for the office, but was chosen by the
representatives of his district after
they were unable to agree upon any
other candidate. They recognized
his standing, his ability and his pc
culiar qualifications for Supervisor.
Republicans of the third district
should stand by him and put the dis
trict again into the republican column,
where it belongs.
The fourth district has a candidate
for Supervisor who is known through
ont practically the entire district, Mr..
O. NJ. Selnes, of Hesper township.
He is practical business man, a
successful farmer, is good republi-
can, and it elected, as he ought to be.
will make competent and efficient
supervisor. We hope he will have the
general support of the republicans of
his district.
1t ought not to be necessary for us to
speak a good word for Mr.. John
Greer, the fifth district candidate.
He has lived here so long, has been
both a farmer and business man, and
has made a success of both, has served
on the Board, and is personally ac-
quainted with nearly everyone in the
district. He is man Of ability,
Judgment and character. and will
serve the people if elected as faith
fully and efficiently in the future as
in former years.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-10-31
Doctors said he Would not Live.

Peter Fry, Woodruff, Pa, writes:
after doctoring for two years with
the best physicians in Waynesburg,
and still getting worse, the doctors
attend TO | had better attend TO il at
another month as there was no cure
for me. Foley's Kidney Cure was
recommended to mo by friend, and |
for it, and after taking three bottles
began to get better and continued to
improve until l was entirely we'll. "
Brunt & Parman. 1915
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-10-31

The dazzling presentation OF
1.-THE Girl and the Bandit" which is
booked TO play at the Grand, Nov. Sd.
is conceded to be one of the best
comic operas launched in decade.
Miss Viola Gillette, the famous pri.
ma donna contralto leads the list OF
big company containing fifty OF
more members. The entire scenic
production is carried by the COM
pany. For excellence of scenic effect,
brilliancy and appropriateness OF
costumes, and for beauty and vivacious
ness of show girls, this production
has not been equaled for long time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-10-31
An Awful Cough Cured.

1.-TWO wears ago our little girl had a
touch of pneumonia. which left her
with an awful cough. She had spells
of coughing, just like one with the
whooping cough and some Thoughts she
would not get well at all. We got a
bottle of Chamberlain Cough Remedy,
which acted like charm. She stop
ped coughing and got stout and fat, "
writes Mrs Ora Bussard, Brubaker,
Ill. This remedy is for sale by Eng
bretson's Pharmacy. 400
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-10-31

Use Rawleigh's Remedies, abso-
lutely free from all poisoning drugs.
L. II. Johnson, Salesman. Head
quarters at st. Cloud Hotel. 43tf
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-10-31

The November Delineator treats of
the established STYLES for Autumn both
in dress and millinery. and also
devotes much space to the accessories
of dress which women find so allur-
ing. The spirit of Thanksgiving sea-
son is preserved in poem by Theodo-
STA Garrison. a foot ball story by
Violet Coen, and an old fashioned
Thanksgiving story byHarriet Prescott
Spofford and the Kitchen department
is stocked with suggestions for a
variety of Thanksgiving feasts rang
ing from "A Rational Thanksgiving
Dinner" to "A Vegetarian Thanks
giving Dinner. For the feminine
fingers that grow so busy preparing
Christmas gifts between Novembers
and Defenders great feast days, there
are numerous suggestions for practical
and ornamental gifts in the Needle
work department In the childrens
department 1.-THE Dolls Dressmaker
will help educate the little mothers
in the fashioning of garments for
their dollies.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-10-31
Plan TO Solve Postal Problem.

There Will soon be presented to the
Postal Commission, which by direc-
tion of Congress is inquiring into the
working of second class mail regula-
tions to learn whether it's classified
tion "should not be grounded upon
practical rather than ideal distinction,
plan for the settlement of the disputes
over classifications long troubling the
Post Office Department. This plan.
it is expected, will take the place Of
the proposal of the Department, every
where warmly denounced, to combine
the second and third classes of mail at
uniform rate of four cents a pound.
The suggestion comes from the
Periodical Publishers Association,
the organization of magazine and
weekly newspaper publishers repre-
senting all the prominent periodicals
in the country.
1t is in effect that the Commissioner
commend to Congress the creation of
permanent postal tribunal on the
lines of the Interstate Commerce
postal classification. as the other Com
mission deals with railroad rates.
Such a commission, it is contended.
would speedily settle disputes which
now cause so much friction between
the Department and the publishers,
and at the same time would rid the
second class mail of the many sheets
masquerading as periodicals, viii lie
really nothing more than gratuitously
circulated advertising mediums. The
effect of such a clearance would
greatly reduce the deficit from second
class mail handling and would render
abortiye further agitation for an in
crease in the second class rate.
The Publishers Association will sug-
gest that such commission be com
posed of three members, one of whom
should be familiar with the publishing
business. 1t should have jurisdiction
over all matters of postal classified
ton, with an appeal only TO the
United States Circuit Court. 1t
should have the right to deny the use
of the mails to violators and to pass on
all applications for admission to
second class privileges.
With such commission wedding
out offenders against the postal regu-
lations, the Association believes that
the present rate for second class mail
should stand, except possibly in regard
to free sample copies OF periodicals..
The plan has been submitted already
to the Post Office authorities and is
likely to have their endorsement. If
the Commission accepts it, it will pro-
baby be enacted into law at the next
session of Congress and permanently
end the troubles of the Post Office De-
partment over second class mail rates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21
SCORES AT BASE BALL

Chicago, June p. = Following are
the base ball scores:
League: At Philadelphia-St Louis
3, Philadelphia 8; at Brooklyn - Gin
cinnati 3, Brooklyn l; at New York
Pittsburg Il, New York 2; at Boston
Chicago II, Boston !.
American: At observation-disclosures
phia 3, Cleveland Z; at Detroit-New
York l, Detroit 3: at Chicago-Bos-
ton 1, Chicago 2.
Association: At Indianapolis-Ka Kan
sas City 10. Indianapolis 2; Second
game) Kansas City ., indianapolis 8;
at Minneapolis O. Column
bus 2: at Observation-Disclosures l,
Louisville 13; at Toledo-St. Paul 5,
Toledo ,; (second game st. Paul 3,
Toledo s.
Western: AT Lincoln - Pueblo 1,
Lincoln 4, at Sioux City-Des MoineS
s. Sioux City 5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-21
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

The Ohio delegation in congress has
adopted resolutions expressing sorrow
on account Of the death of Governor
Pattison.
The president has sent the nominal
ton to the senate as commissioner of
education of Elmer E. Brown, of Cali
fornia.
Fifty German editors are in London
pushing the Anglo-German friendship
idea.
A series of earthquakes has occurred
in northern Luzon, P. |. No damage
done.
Fletcher D. Proctor, son of United
States Senator Redfeld Proctor, was
nominated for governor of Vermont by
the Republican state convention.
Cyrus W Davis. of Waterville, has
been nominated for governor by the
Democratic state convention of Maine.
A west-bound passenger train on tie
Rock Island struck a cow and was
derailed a mile west Of Pawnee City,
Neb. No serious casualties.
The board Of supervisors Of San
Francisco has passed an ordinance
fixing saloon licenses at $500 per an
mum.
The members of the Municipal own
I ership commission. now in FHv
/ from this country. will be entertained
at luncheon by Lord Mayor Morgan, Of
London, June p.
Fire at Washington destroyed the
4 Standard Oil company's stables in the
southea sternpart of the city, cremating
seventeen horses.
4 jury at Cleveland brought in a
verdict of not guilty in the cases Of
the local ice dealers indicted for yio-
lation Of the Valentine antitrust lava