davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-20

HAMMOND is slowly developing
the aesthetic sense. While LaPorte
and Rensselaer, are famous for the
beauty OF their streets, Hammond
has been famed for being a smoky,
dirty, factory town. But we are be-
ginning to outgrow this reputation
This will always be a working man s
city and yet it is fast improving in
the beauty of its residences and
streets. More and more of the
working men own their own houses
and take pride in identifying their
lawns and keeping their yards in
trim.
To those who have the improve
ment of the city at heart it is dis
tressing to see the main thorough
fares defaced by unsightly bill
boards. A bill board with new adj
vertisement pasted on it is glaring
enough, but on many of the boards
the paper is old and hangs down in
shreds. Great bare places are ex-
posed and blood curdling scenes il
shows which have freQuented Ham
mond in the past, still stand out a.
reminders of their visit. These un
slightly scars on the landscape are ;
disgrace to the city. We are no
ready to suggest the appointment 0
a billboard inspector, but a stringen
ordinance on the defacing of tn
streets would greatly aid in beauti
flying the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-20

CURIOUS things are constantly
coming to light and among the most
interesting relics of the Civil war is
a huge iron key which turned in the
lock and made John Brown a prisoner
in the Charleston Jail, at the time
when he raided Virginia and melted
negroes to fight for freedom. John
Brown ostensihly pursued the calling
of a matchmaker while secretly
visiting negro quarters in the cause
of their freedom. 1t was considered
a foolish and hopeless task but it
reused the country, brought about
a controversy, LincOln's election fol-
lowed and John Browns dreams were
realized. McClelland's men afterwards
burned the historic old Jail where
Brown went to the gallows, and when
the ashes cooled, the quaint old key
was found unframed. 1t is over a
foot long, and is in the possession OF
DR.. Tucker of New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-20
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES
Wednesday. June 90, 1906

WONDERFUL how our industries
grow. Whiting is now competing
with st. Joe, Michigan, in the get
married-quick trade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Iguatz Kohn, Indiana Harbor. ...29
Regina Hoffman, Indiana Harbor p
VIM. Pleis. South Chicago. ..24
Gertrude Greene. South Chicago. %
Geo. Kourker, Whiting. &c
Anna Magwich Whiting. $500. 20
Roy Edelman, Chicago. .......21
Cora Christopher. Chicago. -..417
Jay P. Bedford. Indiana Harbor. 80
Anna Saluski, Indiana Harbor. -. .25
Wesley Johnson, East Chicago. "a
Helen Lohse, Hessville.
Geo. Hickman. Chicago.
Barbara Frzok. Chicago.
John w Allen. Chicago.
Eva Bryant. Chicago. ....-..25
Arthur V. Larson, Chicago. ....21
Harriet Wahlestrom, Chicago. -. 20
Henry Stevens, Chicago. ....29
Mabel Fuller Brown, Chicago. ...31
James McArea, South Chicago. =. a
Laura Machellau, South Chicago. Al
Gus J. Hanich, Chicago.
Mary Karin. Chicago. ..........20
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-10
SUBSCRIPTION: $1.5O A YEAR

curely and firmly fastened and closed
and locked continuously from said hour
OF II J. NJ. until the hour Of A, NJ. Of
the succeeding Monday morning, except
to allow the proprietor or employees to
pass in and out.
Section 7. Any person violating any
OF the provisions OF this ordinance shall
be deemed guilty OF a mis,lemeanor, and
on conviction thereof shall he punished
by fine not to exceed 800, and the
costs of prosecution, and in default of
payment thereof shall be imprisoned in
the village jail for time not to exceed
one day for each one dollar and fifty
cents Of said Ane.
Section 3. All ordinances in conflict
with this ordinance are hereby repealed
Passed and approved by the Board OF
Trustees OF the village of Parma ON this
5th day Of March, 1906
G.. NJ. Kirkpatrick
Chairman OF the Board OF Trustees.
Attest.
W. +. Babcock,
Clerk of the Board of Trustees.
(SealD.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-10
He Got Close.

1t is of a Western girl that the story is
told that she refused to marry most
devoted lover, very free spender. until
he had amassed $4,000 After some ex-
postulation he accepted his fate and set
to save the money. About three months
after this the ayaricious Young lady,
meeting her lover, asked: "Well,
Charley, how are you getting along?'
"Oh, very well, indeed" Charley re-
turned cheerfully, 'I've saved sl7."
The young lady blushed and looked down
at the toes of her boots, and stabbed the
inoffensive earth with the point of her
parasoi. 81 think" she said, faintly-
II think, Charley, that's about near
enough"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-10
WORK BEGINNING

rayette independents Preliminary
work on the Payette New Plymouth rail
way line Is being pushed with yigor
elde - ilcltes the men hold of the
project not only mean business but oaan
to do business with the greatest possibla
dispatch.
The surveyors arrived at New pIv-
mouth last night, having run the first
preliminary line and will return to Paw
ette this morning and begin running a
second line at once. Ir is understood
that they will run the permanent next
week and that the graders will arrive
soon after and begin actual construction
work, as all Of the material, Including
that for the bridge, has been purchased
and everything is in readiness to pusb
the road to completion.
IL. +. Dunn, vice president and gen
eral manager Of the new road, has been
IN the valley for the last few days, going
win the surveyors into Plymouth yes
teriay. He will leave for Salt Lake this
afternoon but from now on will give
much OF his attention to the carrying
through of the railroad project.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-10
ANOTHER RAILROAD
Mld-0regon Line will Begin
Construction Imme-
diateIy.

Tne Mid-Oregon Railroad company,
the initial development enterprise of the
Cooperative Christian Federation, saws
the Portland Journal, has filed articles
OF incorporation with nominal capital
of 100000 The incorporators are j.
Frank Watson, Samuel Connel, L. o.
Ralston, Edward A King and Wallis
Nash. The projectors say the road will
be completed, if possible, within two
years and will cost about Sl5, % 1000.
The route will be from Portland up the
Willamette valley to one of the passes at
the source OF the santiam, where the road
will cross the Cascades and extend east
through central Oregon to Ontario, FOL
lowing as nearly as practicable the Cas-
cade Mountain 4 Willamette Valley
military wagon road land grant, and
opening to settlement upwards Of one
million acres of land. Near the point
where the road enters the upper Will
...nrsle valley the federation wlii bgiio
lie tiiAsipal model city, which is planned
to consist OF about $4,000 inhabitants.
At other places along the line smaller
p'a~eS nill a. bnii.
Thousands Of applicants are already
sending in their names, to become active
members OF the federation. The feder-
alton is securing options on large tracts
of land through the interior OF the state.
Final papers are being passed upon by
the local trustees relating to the finan-
cling of the whole project, and various
notifications are being agreed to be-
tween them and the eastern contingent.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-10

icating liquors after the hour of eleven
III O'Clock P. NJ. of any week day. from
Monday to Saturday inclusive.
Section 3. That it shall be unlawful
for any person or corporation to open or
keep open for business, or the selling,
giving away or dispensing Of Intoxicating
liquors. on Sunday any saloon in the
corporate limits OF the village Of Parma.
Section 4. That every saloon keeper,
his agent, bar tender, or other employee
shall close and securely lock the saloon,
which he owns, keeps or is employed in,
at the hour of eleven (ll) o'clock p. NJ.
on each and every day of the week, from
Monday to Saturday inclusive, and from
the time OF said locking and closing shall
keep the said saloon securely locked,
fastened and closed until (7) O'Clock A.
NJ. of the succeeding day.
Section s. That no saloon keeper, his
agent, bar tender, or other employee,
shall, during the said hours set out in
section 1, during which his said saloon
is so closeds sell, give away or dispense OF
any Intoxicating liquors from out Of the
said saloon.
Section 8. That no saloon in the cor
porate limits Of the Village of Parma
shall be kept open for business or the
selling or giving away of intoxicating
liquors oD any Sunday, and all saloon
keepers, bar tenders, agents or other EN-
ployes thereof shall lock and firmly fas-
ten the door or doors OF his saloon at the
hour OF II p. Nj. on each Saturday night,
and shall keep the said dor or doors Sc
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-10
Lands Ordered Vacated

Thirty three homesteaders on the Deer
Flat Reservoir tract have been notified to
appear before the land office at Boise,
within so days and show cause why their
entries should not be cancelled. The
notice reals as follows:-
Boise, Idaho, Feb. 27. 1906. Dear Sir :
You are advised that your II. f. No.
E, made. for the. .......is is with
i'll the Deer Flat reservoir site (Payette-
Boise proiect) that the land within such
reservoir site was Withdrawn on Decem-
Der "a, 1903, under the second form Of
Withdrawals, act oil June IL, 1902, (32Ssat
3SS), whieh restricted the entry thereof
to homestead filings, such filings being
allowed subject to the provisions of said
act, and that on February s, 1905, such
land was Withdrawn under the first form
of withdrawal under such act, restrict
ing all entry of the land.
Upon the recommendation of the direc-
tor of the United States geological survey
the secretary of the interior, on January
20, 1906, has directed that the entries
lying within the limits of said site upon
which no final certificates and receipts
have been issued, be cancelled, and the
improvements paid for by the govern
ment as provided by the eighth and
ninth section of the circular of June 6,
1904.
According, per direction of the COM
missioner of the general land office, you
are hereby notif fled that your said home
stead entry No. ; will be cancelled
and the improvements paid for by the
government, unless sufficient cause is
shown within go days from notice.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-10
SIX MEN INDICTED
Meyer, Haywood, and PettI-
bone ArraIgGed at
Caldwell

On Wednesday the grand jnry return
Ell trne bills against Orchard. Mover
Haywood, Pettibone, simpkins, and one
other person, whose name is not divulv-
Ell, charging them withi the murder of
Frank Steunenberg. No Indictment
was found against st. John, and the Ida
no authorities will release him. His
liberty will be short, however as he will
be arrested by the Colorado autboriti, .
Immediately upon his release. III. i
BADLY wanted on account of the outrapes
IN that state. The three Federation
ofiiclals, Meyer, Haywood, and Pett,-
bone, were serve,i with bench warrants
by Sheriff Nichols, and brought TO Cald-
wen yesterday for Arrangement. They
were given until next Friday to plead
Miller, Richardson, Darrow, and Nupent
were entered as attorneys for the de-
Tense, and Van Dnyn, Hawlev. and
stone, with notice so add other connse,
later, for the prosecution.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-10
WILL NOW DRINK WATER

Thursday morning at depth of sos
ieet, hot water was struck i'm the railroad
artesIan well which. with pump, pro-
duces 20 gallons per minute, according
to Superintendent Cline's estimate.
Thisis highly encouraging and may
lead, by going few hundred feet further
down, to the fact that flowing water in
this valley can be obtained in vast guam
titles by exploring for it.-South Idaho
Herald.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-10
LUMBER SCARS AGAIN

The price OF lumber has gone up a
notch or two. Repeated raises on the
part OF the wholesalers has forced the re-
tail dealers to advance the price about
$3.50 Thousand ON common stuff
Prices on the fii.er material still remains
the same but may have to advance later
according to the action OF the wholesale
dealers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the MEM
bers of Mission Lodge No. lO49, Modern
Brotherhood of America, Will meet at
the NJ. B. A. hall of Caldwell, Idaho, on
Monday, April 2, 1906, at o'clock p. NJ.
to vote on the proposition of mortgaging
the following property of the said corpor-
alton for the sum of $4,000, which prop
erty is described as follows, to-wit: Lot
numbered ten (l0) of block numbered
eleven 1l) of the town, now city, of
Caldwell, in the county of Canyon, State
Of Idaho, as designated by the plats OF
said town, now city, filed in the office OF
the County Recorder Of said county.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the under
signed trustees oi-said corporation have
hereunto set their hands this 26th day
of February, 1906.
J. II. Merritt
c. II. Cupp
J. NJ. Thompson
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-10
ORDINANCE NO. p.
j. II. Merritt
c. IL. Cupp
j. NJ. Thompson

An ordinance regulating and eontroll-
ing the opening and closing OF saloons,
and the selling, giving away or dispen-
sing of Intoxicating liquors between GER
tain hours, and providing penalty for
the violation thereof.
Be it ordained by the Chairman and
Board Of Trustees Of the Village OF Par
ma
Section l. That it shall be unlawful
for any saloon in the corporate limits of
the village of Parma TO be open or to be
kept open by any person or corporation
betw, en- the hours OF (ll) eleven o'clock
P. NJ. and (7) seven o'clock A. VI. of any
week day from Monday to Saturday in
elusive.
Section ?. That 1t shall be unlawful
for sny saloon in the village Of Parma 10
open its door or doors for business, or
the selling, giving away or dispensing OF
Intoxicating liquors, before the hour of
seven (7) o'clock A. NJ. on any week day,
fiom Monday to Saturday inclusive, and
it shall be unlawful for any saloon in the
village of Parma TO open or keep open
its door or doors for business, or the sell
ing, giving away, or dispensing OF intox-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-10
Come in and

Come in and
Let us give you a Sample Sack
OF Cream OF the Valley" -four
miIled from Cache Valley, Idaho,
dry land wheat.
Parma Mercantile Co.
Mrs. d. o. Castater has order
ed a new Stock ofmillinery goods
out and out, and will have them
on sale in a couple weeks at room
vacated by Mrs. August Siewert.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-03-10
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

SECOND AND GROVE SITS. PARMA.
SERVICES Sunday evening services, p.
m; Christian Endeavor, p. M; Sunday
School, 2;30 p M; Prayer Meeting, Wednesday
1870. All are cordially invited.
REV. J. J. DAvy,
Pastor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
CONN RESERVED PLAYERS.
Waterbury Has All Hut o'Haean and
 Hughes On Her List.

National Secretary Farreil's com ple,e reserve list for the Connecticut league clubs Is given below. A re- vised list will be published October Is. and any player whose name does not appear thereon is free to nego- tiate his services
 Norwich-william Lord. Gus sof- feI. Victor Accorsini. Edward Bridges. John Golden. Ira Plank. Ed ward HaiIIgan. Tom Tuckey. Ray Perkins. Stewart Stevens. Harry Ball. Emil Cote. D. q. Alderman. Ben Johnson. Frank MeHale. David Orem. M Brent
 Waterbury -Edward Farley. VII liam Rogers. Parker F.. Treat. Ed ward HOgerty. IT. E. vcoThees, Parry Thaekzra. William Pfel tsuspensedl [. l.. ]. Rice. charies NcEnroe. Edwarti swander. Arthur NeCabe. Arthur SSehols. Michael McAndrews. W. Bsssian fsuSpeuiedt. James Savage.
 rf-WIllizm Phoenix. r. Borden. John Castle. A C. L.add. James Bertwhfs;le. F Beaumont. P. Murphy. H Cornen. Thomas Dorney. P- Burke. - Ward John Cusick A OdefI fineligibiel. John Waller n-rlfgfbEef-
 New Londoa-wElHsn Rankin. Joseph O-Rosrke. R. RefrznEe. A K Robinson. James ward C. D. Page.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
BASE BALL
COLD BLEW THE
 NATIONAL BREEZE
The Americans Were Overwhelmed Yesterday By the Wind of
 Reulbach's Curves.

Chicago, Oct 11.-The Chicago Na- tionals reversed things yesterday and overwhelmed the Chicago Americans with shower of hits. It looked as If the great National league machine, which was out of gear Tuesday, was again in perfect working order, and the White Sox had no show against 1t. Chances men batted, ran bases and scurried around the field in easy, confident style, while Comiskey's men went to pieces early. Reulbach pitched wild but unhitable ball, while White left the slab after three innings, Owen pitching the rest of the game and getting his bumps with frequency.
 The attendance was 12,595. As 1t was 12,693 Tusday in place of 24, ,O00 as announced, this would indicate that ninety-eight fans died of pneu- monia over night. The Americans made their only run in the fifth, when Dougherty reached first on flelder's choice, took second on wild pitch and scored when Tinker fum- bled grounder. That was all for Comiskeys men. They were helpless in the rest of the game.
 The Cubs got busy in the second. With one out Steinfeldt singled, Tin ker beat a bunt, and Isbell made wild throw of Evers's effort. A pass to Kling, a sacrifice by ReuIbach and hit by Hoffman followed, and three runs were scored. In the third Chance gained first on a force play, stole second and scored on Stein feldt's hit. A wild throw by Sulli- van, to catch Tinker stealing, let in another run in the sixth In the eighth Chance singled, Steinfeldt sac rificed, Tinker hit safe, and fast base coupled with a wild pitch, counted for two more runs. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
ALL. WATERBURY PRACTICE.

The All-Waterbury football team is to practice tonight and every member of the team is requested to be at the Lyceum in Brooklyn at & o'clock sharp. The team will have hard game with the Fort Hamilton team on next Sunday and it will be necessary to get in little hard work before the day of the game. The Fort Hamilton team will not arrive in town until 9:45 Sunday morning.
 Tonight Manager Dan Walker of the Acorn team of Bridgeport VII be in town and will meet the manager of the All-Waterbury team and make arraAgeRlA . for Q series. ofo three games. In all probability the first of the series will be played in Wa terbury on October 21. A series of three games will also be played with Naugatuck. The managers will meet Monday night and will probably com plete arrangements for these games. All the regulars and subs for the All-Waterbury team have now been decided upon. In all they have pick ed twenty players from those who have tried to make the team. No more players will be taken on the team this season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
GOING TO MONTREAL.
Captain Hayward of New Haven and
 Cote of Norwich.

William Hayward. captain of the New Haven baseball club, will not play in this league. next season, as he expects to play with Montreal. There was not a reserve clause in his contract and when the list of unre- served players was published Hay ward received a number of offers. He likes the one from Montreal. and he will probably go there. Emile Cote. left fielder on the Norwich nine. will also play with Montreal. He is now a student at the Yale Law school. While taking his academic course fin Yale. Cote played left field on the varsity nine. He Is a clever fielder and a good hitter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
PRINCETON HAD A PICNIC.

Princeton, NJ, Oct t11.-Prineeton beat Lehigh yesterday. 52 to 0. The Tigers felt goods from the first whis- tie and ate up the visitors at every stage. The contest was interesting. though one sided. It bristled with hair raising runs and open play. Starting on like we'll operated machine. the Tigers mowel their opponents down. Eddie Dillon. Tibbott and Harlan were brilliant in their work. Dillon ran his eleven with his usual skill and rushed back. kicks better than ever. while Tibbott skinned through every possible open ing in the opposing line. Harlan got orf his kicks from a close formation in great style. Stannard at tackle broke through frequently and put up a corking game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
BASEBALL NOTES.
Cold dar for the Americans.

tOu uav TOT tne Anerlcans.
 Betting has changed again and the Nationals are now the favorites.
 People who attend the games are logged out just ss if they were going to a football game. even to the iasks
 It would pay both teams tc let it be a nip and tuck race to the last game. The players would divide more money than ever taken in at any worlds series.
 Joseph McGinnity. the New York National league pitcher. has been en- gagged to coach the Princeton baseball nine this fall and get the material in shape for next springs work on the diamond.
 ~You ran't beat the Dutch is the war cry of the Nationals and every German is Chicago Is out with a ham mer for any one that opposes them Lord help the umpires II they make any fatal decisions.
 They say that the Chicago doctors gre laying in an extra supply of grip ansI pneumonia cures ani that the Svrursfones have alresdy l-gun to de- veloP What q grsft they Will have for the next few weeks.
 The Yale issSei.alI management is arranging for number If new games with colleges Lafayette. Dehigh and Washington and JeGerson are three that will come to Nes Haven next sprinx Dar1moufh- which always has been played tstween the first and se<oud Princetoa Esme<. gets en early date The management Es tryInx had ts gst faculty <sncfian fer a ~s1fbem trip The plan would he fo @ str.Exhf to AfIa1fa aDd play an
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
TRAINS ON RAW EGGS.
Dennis Horgan. Shot Putter. Eats
 Fifteen at a Sitting.

The ability of Dennis Horgan. champion shot butter, and one of the star athletes of the New York Ath- letic club. as consumer of raw eggs Is a subject of interest to physical culture students, and of much good natured joshings among his friends. 1t is not an unusual thing for Hor- gan to eat a dozen freshly laid and we'll beaten raw eggs at a meal, and three dozen raw eggs day when the big shot butter feels real we'll. is not a hard stunt. The eggs are beaten up in a bowl. and milk and sugar added. Horgan believes this would be the best form of diet for athletes who are doing heavy work, as in weight throwing.
 ''I have always been a good feed- err" said Horgan. ''snd l am very partial to freshly laid and well beat en eggs with milk and sugar. I have eaten as many as fifteen at meal. and have experienced no III effects beyond a possible desire to cackle a little when putting the 2s-pound weight over 36 feet. as I have done many times in practice. My present weight and in hard training is 23O pounds. and find that the harder 1 work the stronger I get. and also the larger I grow. This weight gaining is a peculiar result. I am told. but due entirely. I believe. to the fresh egg diet. Eggs are better than meat for training. although l do not turn up my nose at prime roasts." Hor- gan measures 4s inches around the chest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-11
Bert Kite, Sam J. Kennedy, Harry Il M IA Knnna Mrillinp EiIYa

Bert Kite, Sam J. Kennedy, Harry Long, w. E. Keane, William Finn, Percy s. Rising, w. D. Kellogg, A. l.. Paige, Charles O'Neil, Charles Bird.
 Holyoke-Walter s. Hartley (in- eligible), Michael Mccormick, A. H.. Stackpole, H. w. Baker, J. P. Volz. J. Frank Dolan, James Cox, Carson Hodge, William Massey. H. c. Hoff- man, H. F. Schincel, Louis Lepine, Fred lott, Edward Warren. - De- vine.
 New Haven-Harry Jope. Philip Corcoran, Edward Nolte, Lincoln Wade, John Bunyan, Frank Fitzpat- rick, George Sherwood, William Hay ward, Jeremiah Cornell. Thomas Lawlor.
 Springfield--Joe Keenan. J. Burns, Fred Robarge, Gene Tansey, Joe Cur tis. w. Mclaughlin, P. O. Connor, William Luby, William Yale, P. H. BoTlss, TsTE,SsS SaRSsh iMsl!sr I ,v.,o, ,.,. pended), w. o. Badgley. Peter Will son. Harry Moves, Edward Justice, l.. c. Moffett, John O'Leary, Paul B. Kritchell, Charles Fallon, F. A. Cast meyer.