davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23
Idol of Hoosier State Enthus-
iastically Received at
ToWleA.
GREETED BY THRONC
Touches During Concise Talk Upon
Many Topics = Calls Bryan
Sincere but Foolish.

Senator A. ]. Beveridge, the idol of
the Hoosiers, found warm welcome last
night when he spoke in Hammond.
The reception accorded him at Towle's
Opera House was that of a leader,
conquerer, hero "a true American.
Though used to the outburst of en-
thusiasm from multitudes he was
nevertheless affected by the greeting
he received in Hammond. His audience
was composed of the best people of the
county irrespective of party Affiliations.
The Hammond Woman's club turned
out in a body and occupied reserved
seats during his hour and a halfs talk.
At the close of his speech it was with
difficulty that he made his way through
the crowd that gathered around him
and accompanied him to the door.
The burden of his speech was stand
pat'' intermingled with eulogies upon
President Roosevelt. incidentally he
he took a number of good-natured
fiings at Bryan, and he made special
appeal to the Iaboring people.
He reviewed the work of the Re-
publican party and dwelt especially
upon that represented by the past five
years and in every instance attributed
the good work done to President Roose-
veIt He touched upon the pure food
bill of which the speaker was the
author, on railroad legislation, revision
of the tariff, the trusts, the regulat-
ing Of swollen fortunes and Mr.. Bryan
all in one chapter.
Bryan sincere But Foolish.
Speaking of the democratic leader
he said: Bryan is great man
true. honest, sincere but very foolish.
The trouble with Bryan is that he is
either fifty years behind or ahead of
the time His Is to 1 and government
ownership of railroads are examples of
what I mean. He is an idealist, a
theorist but never practical. He ad-
wise the annihilating of the meat trust
and the ownership of the railroads. At
present this is impossible and we are
| of course doing the next best thing TO
remedy the defects. I am ready TO ad-
nit that our protective tariff has help
ed to build up certain trusts. but what
more can we do than 10 take away the
protection and thus reduce the power
Of these trusts. The democrats were
in power not so very long ago. Why
did they not pass food inspection bill
or a railway rate bill? The republicans
have done it and now our opponents
are hollering themselves hoarse be-
cause we were unable to make the laws
perfect Let US for the time be salts
/ fed with what we have gained and we
are in a position now to promise more.
! Il admit that the pure food bill of
which 1 am the author is not perfect,
still under the circumstances It was the
best thing that could be accomplished
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23
LOWELL FARMER DESERTS
WIFE AND FIVE CHILDREN.
Leaves Family PenniIess Although He
Had Recently Collected s4OO-Aneged
That There is "a Woman in the case.
Especial to Lake County Times.J

Lowell. oct. 2s.-The people of Lowell
and vicinity are much exercised over
the disappearance of Louie Uhter, a
farmer living on the d. l. Lawrence
farm just south of here. He left his
family, which consisted of a wife and
I'VE children. penniless. There is said
10 be a woman in the case
Prior to his departure. Uhter had
hauled $500 worth of hungarian 10 mar
ket and out Of the proceeds Of this he
had given his mother s10o. taking the
balance with him. The oldest of the
Uhter children is fifteen years and the
youngest is a babe in arms. The neigh-
bors are outraged at Uhter's abandon
ment of his family as the wife is a hard
working woman and much respected in
the community. The couple had al
ways lived happily together until re-
Gently when the woman in the case"
is said to have begun to use her influ-
enee on the farmer
Mrs. Uhter is Frustrated by her hus-
bands act
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23
THE SYMPHONY OF THE
LAKE COUNTY TIMES.

With every hour THE LAKE
COUNTY TIMES grows more sat
iSfied with itself over the timely
the most vitnIIy interesting real
estate transaction within the cor
porate limits of Hammond.
1t takes no credit for this. A
part of the policy formulated be-
fore the first copy of THE LAKE
COUNTY TIMES left the press, On
June Is, was the reservation of
the right TO determine when
NEWS Is NEWS, and when, rs
news, it should be published. 1t
resolved to hold Itself aIoOf from
entangIins alliances; to publish
the news whether 1t helped or
hurt; TO set down nothing in
malice nor hold back anything for
any purpose; to edit its newspaper
from within and not from with
out: to print the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth.
according to Its lights; to make
suitable amends for it's own mis-
takes and save these it might of
\ fena the trouble of going else
where for redress; 10 call the at
tention of Hammond and its sis
ter communities to the fact that
they had outgrown their swad-
ding clothes - In short, TO make
a respectable newspaper.
Ii recognized at the outset that
this policy WOULD DO VIOLENCE
TO THE ETHICS. TRADITIONS
AND USAGEs OF LAKE COUNTY
JOURNALISM, but it was PRE-
PARED TO ACCEPT THE CON-
SEQUENCES.
If the people of Hammond and
the surrounding country were sat
fxfied to have their NEWS
COOKED IN ONE POT, over a
slow Are, there WOULD BE NO
MISSION HERE for THE LAKE
COUNTY TIMES. THE LAKE
COUNTY TIMES had faith in the
appreciafive intelligence of the
people OF these parts.
Ii has not been disappointed.
Therefore 1t is satisfied
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23
INDIANA MAN GETS
QUICK PROMOTION.
Iouis w. Landman Appointed General
Agent for Passenger Department of
n. \. {. Line.

Louis W. Landman. general agent for
the passenger department of the New
York Central lines at Toledo. O.. has
been appointed general western pas
senger agent for the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern road with head
quarters in Chicago. He succeeds I.
r. Vosburg. who goes to News York
with the title of general eastern pas
senger agent. Mr.. Landman was born
in Waynestown. Ind, and is thirty
seven years old He is probably the
most widely known passenger agent in
the United States. His extensive ac-
quaintance is due to the fact that he
was for about fifteen years secretary
of the American Association of Travel
ing Passenger Agents. resigning his Of
nee at the last meeting at West Baden
Springs this month.
He started railroad work as a tele-
graph operator for the old Indiana,
Bloomington & Western road in Dan
Vile. H. Then he was ticket agent
for the same road, ticket agent for the
Fort Wayne. Cincinnati & Louisville,
at Fort Wayne. Ind. and southern pas
senger agent for the Hooking Valley.
He occupied this office until 1904 when
he went 10 the Big Four as general
travelling freight and passenger agent
in Toledo. and later was appointed
general agent of the passenger depart
ment of the same road in the same city,
which place he now gives up to come
to Chicago. AS most of his service was
with the Hooking Valley this line be-
came widely known chiefly through his
connection with it. and a common
question was. Where is the Hooking
Valley road? Why. it's Lou Land
mans road
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23
SWINGS FROM MOVING TRAIN.
Fred Pierson slightly Injured while
AIighting at Plummer Avenue.

Fred Pierson. a fireman on the Nickel
Plate. whose home is at Argus, Ind.
was injured. although not seriously.
this afternoon while getting OF the los
Lake Shore train.
Pierson was asleep when the train
pulled into Hammond. As it started
to leave the station he awoke and made
dash to get of. In swinging from
the platform at the Plummer avenue
crossing he slipped and rolling down
the bank. his face was quite badly
bruised He was taken into Golden
Bros. express Office where his injuries
were dressed By Dr.. ODerlin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23
c. c. 81. FINDS
ITS TERMINAL
New Road to Use Illinois
Central Tracks in Enter
ing Chicago.
1T TOUCHES HAMMOND
Deal Provides for Through Service
From Cincinnati To st. Paul
-Two-Cent Rate.

x1ri1,tav r,7f.7 .s4,+
os tba SsI,tcsa,o ,,irei,,,esti e a,,ist,,IIs
railroad ana also rresiFo,,t If the wis
,or.st,, r,aot~,I go 49, ~ - r e.
81 t,,,sie' siie ~ -
-, - IN 1Ia,ar.a4 ~ = a7taa,I,,
oor,riatad I4a ,',.,,,, srnn,,noad iast nisbt
49, ~ 80 :, 17,,,,1 ,,,t.t ~ rfItnofs
-, ,,,,,1. -, ,,i,,,
- - - ~, tarr,t,,a1 - 4oth street
s4.tto, a,,d r9,1,, oa,,,aot;o,, 49,. the
Irrl,.o-,.t,, l,a,,t-,, Co.. ,,a,.1, a.. Ct
So - 80. 1is, -. 80 +,as
~oaa
mi. r,aa,s ,ra,.ioa1t,, ono s,,sten,
fror, C,i,,etr,,a+, - g pa,,i Tho trar,s-
oe+to, 80, or,e,,,,as-.a r,.ir,a,.;lv hv
~ r,ast4a,+ ~ 49,. t,,,o roa,7s ana ba-
cause of the nositton he holds with
botb roads he was abfa IN aceomnlisb
hts object.
When the q. G. & T. people decided
last sprine to complete their unfinished
piece Of road from Grifnth as far as
calumet park 4 franchise was readily
s,atnad tbro,,eb Ffamnona nnon tbe
promise on the. part of the railway
oflcfals To build a $4,000 passenger
station on south Holman street. What
the comnanv decided "a do after reach
ing Calumet was not given out and
the probabilities are that they had
made no definite arrangernenfs with
any road to gain an entrance into
Chicaro. BY the deal that Bradford
has completed with the Illinois Central
people It can be inferred that the c.
q. & l.. people will exeend their right
of way beyond Calumet TO Kensington
ana there make connections with the
Illinois Central tracks.
Minor Objects.
The laying of the c. c. & l. track
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23
FAIL TO BREAK WICKS WILL

Especial to lake ountyT Time
hicago, 23Th w ma VIII
o
William BIacL
ume w
Lau
The verdict mean th
a front by
been pIa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23
CREATES Scene IN COURT

Especial to Lake. County, T1mes)
Who In n
and the penalty for the meuaaax
i nty-fve yea
fac from
be freedf in
thrown Into turmoil BIS the hyster weeping
two as soon The vedict was re-
al wben into of
he at
neS anne B bour Is raise threae nnRy
I'm mani andy
he in
Twelve OF
his innoeenc
prisoner
the JuryHI e past
happy "A nav saved
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23

good as any other schedule. they are
looking for more business because Of
the larger amount that viii be written
at the cheaper rate. At the same time
there is the satisfaction that the Dean
schedule is as good ard better than the
Simonson schedule.
The local agents were forced to take
some step as last June the state board
sent out an order making raise OF the
rate in certain lines. This raise. how
ever, was not to be promulgated where
the Dean schedule was in effect.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23
BID IN STENSLAND ASSETS

o Tim
Judge Brentan
a this amount
from of the
beenm John C. Fxe
he to eanothe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23
RACING RESULTS.

rst DunvaIIO
ird Race
Fourth
third
Race-Tarager Golden Bird third
econd B,
Jehnne third
Fourth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-23
LAST MOMENT FLASHES
BRAKEMAN IS FATALLY INJURED

Hal Hughes head and
local pulling in
being injured a. elocka and
time
ambulance
in EIaIunn lie waa
10
here vnat 10
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-26
Extracts From Ordinance No. 10.

ordinance
providing penalties violation thereof.
to bS thrown deposited the Snake River
@ such said
I'M $500 = $50 1890
Section shall
WATTS Maen any nay grass rubbish filth oal garbage
=
Section wishing other
prarcel OF land in the application
the
lot
the time When the shall completed said
detrimental dangerous
conflict with
me sald Board OF Health permit writing
Officer City
specify the
OF substance
and the time within which
With such order OF the Board HEALTH
premises
occupant OF the said
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-26
FOUR DEAD IN STABLE FIRE.
Father, Son and Two Employees Are
Sufocated in Barn Blaze on
Coney Island.

New York, April 2SFour lives
we're lost early Sunday in a fire which
swept away a stable and row OF
three-story frame Hat houses in West
Second street, near Park place, Coney
Island, and nearly 80 families were
rendered homeless.
The dead are: Dennis McGrath, aged
rs years; Peter McGrath, his son, 35;
John Brown, "a; James Garvin, %.
McGrath and his son we're partners
in the trucking business and Brown
and Garvin were employed by them as
teamsters and stablemen. They made
their home in an extension adjoining
the rear of the stable. The positions
of the bodies when discovered by the
fremen several hours after the II out
break indicated that the u victims had
been awakened by the intense heat,
but were overcome while trying to
reach the doors. n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-26
Competitive Examinat ton for En-.
trance to the y. S. Naval
4 a cad 4Yny .s ssssss9

Congressman Stevenson has a va
Icancy il the % !. s.. Naval Acadmey ast
Annapolis. In order to Secure the
best hoy for the place he has decid-
ed to hold compel Tive mental ex-
animation at Cyookston on May LIST.
The boy taking the highest mark in
this competitive examination, if ply
sically sound will be designated as
Principal Cadet by Mr.. Stevenson
to the Academy, where he will be re-
quired to pass strict mental and
physical examination on June 10,
1906 There Will..also.be three alter
nate candidates chosen. a candidate
must be between l6 and 20 years Of
age. Prof. E. E. Mcintyre Of Crook
ston has been appointed as Chair
man Of the Board Of Examiners, and
any boy desiring to compete in this
examination will communicate direct
with him for information
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-26
Getting Angry, Already Yet.

p fAM OssSA ~ q Cls
Middle River, N inn. "a pril Is, 1906.
Editor News you have an
'nounced your willingness to give
space to the views Of both sides in
the county division controversy, liz.
response to the requests of several
indignant citizens Of this village, i
hereby reply to your Germantown
corresp ondent's misleading remarks
about Middle River and the pending
proposition.
rs Whether the writer from German
town is too ignorant or too prejudice.
ed to tell the truth, we do not know,
but in all probability he is seriously
Affected 1 by both ignorance and pre-
tjudice. III. Ssh
t His dirty fling at Middle River.
wherein he calls it "a place of a few
s'h7 ia and probably blind pig or
two, 4 and "only known BY those
that live around it, = shows his cal
ibre and is IN itself conyinciye that
nc: no cr = 1t, is to be attached to any.
thing he may say. His whole line Of
argument is just about as erroneous
as is his estimate Of Middle River.
The two hundred farmers living
around Middle Riyer..who signed the
petition give the lie to his conten-
tion that the division is only wanted
by hungry Office seekers. Furth-s
.er on he Stops ..over again and in
speaking Of the distance to the pres
ent county seat, while he admits
that 1T is a little far he says,
"we don't go there unless we have
to and then we get paved for it. 4.
Another brilliant assertion! Nearly
every farmer in the county has bust
ness of his own at the county seat
necessitating his n aking the trip at
least once a year, which, in the cases
Of farmers living in all this eastern
part, costs them at leastS Is per trip
in time and expenses. So, in a PEN
ny wise and pound foolish spirit men
Of the calibre of this Germantown
ranter would spend SIS in travelling
expenses to save(two or three dollars
in taxes.-A citizen of Middle River,
and NOT "a hungry office seeker. =
II. R. F. News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-26

In former days when the farmers
around here wanted fish they had to
60 up to Roseau lake to catch them
but after we got bitches along the
section lines all we have to do is to
take pail and dip them out of the
bitches, which is common spoil
here nowadays with the boys. Ross
Correspondence in Badger Herald
Rustler.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-26
Going to Canada.

The exodus-to the Canadian North
west this spring surpasses anything
in the previous. history of this local
ity. Nearly every train on the Great
Northern is carrying settlers from
around Middle River and Greenbush
enroute to the Canadian Northwest.
OF course, this is the time Of the
year when..people are likely to move,
and some new families are likely to
move, and some new families are
coming in, but the rush to these
newer countries is to be regretted.
Taking one year with another, this
section offers infinitely more advan-
tages to either the poor man or the
rich man than the wind swept prair-
les OF the far northwest, but two wet
seasons, with an immense amount Of
booming by the real estate specula-
tors, has started a movement that it
is difficult to check.-T. r. Il. News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-26
FOR SALE.

E. q of the NV. d and lots One
~ and Two ~, being 100 acres, all
in section l8-l54-48, Polk County,
Mimi. Price reasonable and terms
easy. For further particulars, address
Sanborn State Bank, Sanborn, Iowa.
Yours truly,
&. M. Slocum, Cashier.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-26

escaped drowning as the result Of an
accident on the Mississippi river yes
terday afternoon and; owes her life to
the bravery and alertness Of her fa-#
ther
Brainerd- Harold, the a five-year old
son Of J. w euro of Pine River, is in
hospital here In critical condition
from fracture Of the skull as a re-
suit Of being kicked by a horse. The
! - was playing in the yard where the
horse was, and went too close to its
heels. Al 3 s{5 Il s35 81 Z isEs.
I st. Paul-Judge Bum in a decision
rendered in the district court in the
suits brought by the state against the
Pioneer Press and the two afternoon
apers upholds the constitut ionalfty OF
the law pro hibfting the publication OF
details Of an execution. The cases grew
out Of the execution of William Will
Jams on Feb. 10 for the murder Of John
Kellar at No. Reid court, in April
1906. }.s 81 5S 8f5 is; a If 5
Minneapolis Burglars entered the
resi- dence of Samuel Flohr, GIT East
Fourteenth street, while the family was
at church and stole silverWare valued.
at several hundred dol HAIRS. tiig5 5E
WadenaThe Monarch elevator was
Quilted by fire. The blaze started from
a hotbox in the pit. The wheatbuyer,
G. IA. Parke, had started the machinery
to load q car OF fax "A carload Of flax
and 500 bushels Of wheat in the house
were badly damaged.
FL Moorhead Owners OF missing dogs
will probably ind them at the pound.
The pound ii ct the Moorhead house
barn, where those seeking 70 reclaim
their dogs may call al any time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-26
FOR SALE.

o. S. cream separator, capacity,
10 cows, cost when new s75, will sell
for $40, and guarantee it to be as
good as new. Will set it up for buy
er. Cali at my store.
IT.. w. III. Dixon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-26

T. S. Bang, a prominent merchant
of Warren, arrived in Baudette yes
terday. Mr.. Bang is thinking Of
locating in our hustling little city. -
Baudette Region.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-26

Old papers for sale at the Sheaf
office. sf.
The oasis., 1906-09-22
Fair and Square Deal for Everybody.

citement attending the capture of the alleged revolutionists three weeks ago.
 MT. Julio Pima, of the brokerage firm of A. R. Campillo X Co.,, has returned from the City of Mexico and opened an office for the firm in Nogales, Arizona, pending settle ment of the difficulties now exist ing on the Mexican side of the line. The office is in the building op- posite THE OASIS office.
 To THE LADIEs:-M. N. Andrews, the tailor, is now prepared to fill all orders for ladies' tailor made gowns and other tailoring that ladies may require. That branch of his business Is in charge of a first class lady tailor and dress maker. A large line of samples for both ladies and gentlemen now on hand. Call and see them.
 Saturday evening Sergeant Will liam Olds and Ranger John Clarke arrested Jose Morales on a charge of burglary. Three weeks ago a house on Nelson avenue, occupied by a Mexican woman, was burglar ized and several rings and watch were stolen. Morales was trying to dispose of one of the rings in Sparks saloon Saturday evening when he was arrested by the ran gers. Monday Justice Gildea held him to the district court for trial, fixing his bond at 200, which he was not able to furnish.
The oasis., 1906-09-22

Thursday morning Mrs. Y. Bo- nillas and daughters, Misses Lola and Mollie and little son, Mario, left for San Jose, California, where the young ladies will attend the College of Notre Dame. They were accompanied by MT. Y. s. Bonillas, who later will go to Bos- ton, Massachusetts, to resume his studies in the Massachusetts School of Technology.
 About half dozen Mexican sol diers celebrated their Independence Day by taking a carrUqje ride. They rode across the line to the American side and apparently liked the climate here, because they sent the carruaje back without pas sengers. They are still sojourning on American territory. DeSertions from the companies stationed in Nogales, Sonora, are said to have been numerous since the troops ar rived at the line.
 Monday afternoon Colonel Epes Randolph's special passed through Nogales, going south. Mir. Ran dolph was accompanied by Govern or Francisco Caiedo of Sinaloa, and MT. L. Lindsay. Governor Ca iiedo was returning to SinaIoa from visit at Los Angeles, while the oth- CT two gentlemen were on trip to the Yaqui river, The special passed through Nogales Wednesday morn- ing, returning north with Colonel Randolph and Mir. Lindsay.
The oasis., 1906-09-22
Metsl0o 0ootations

Following are the market quota tions on metals for today. Copper (E. Cathode) lg-1gi cts.
 per lb.
 Lead, per 100 lbs 5.75 Silver, per oz., d7 cts. New York City Exchange LOl Pesos. Bullion value 52 Mex. Dol. (local) 523 American Dollars 193 Mexico City Exchange POI