davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19
Telegraphers Recall Greatest
Industrial Strike in
History.
Old knight of the Key in Hammond
Building Recalls the Signal.
Grant is Dead"

Some of the old telegraphers at
the Hammond Elevator Co. were re-
calling "reminiscences today and re-
membered that this was the 23rd
anniversary of the greatest strike in
history. In the early SOS the Com
mercial telegraphers of the United
States organized themselves into a
Union called the Brotherhood of
Ielegraphers. The purpose of this
organization was the amelioration of
the condition of operators through
out the country. In 1870 a similar
organization was attempted and in
1871 strike was inaugurated.
This was unsuccessful and as tel
egraphy was practically in its infancy
at that period, and the great indus
tries, stock exchanges, grain mark
cts, and business of he world were
not SO dependent upon the use of
electricity as they are in these days,
this strike did not cause any serious
inconvenience to the public.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
First Game.

R.H.
Wash'n % 0 8 o 10 0 o. II
Chicago .o1 o o o-6 9
Batteries-Kitson, Patten. Haydons
Walsh, Sullivan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19
Goaded by Oppression.


From that period on the Western
Union Telegraph Co. began a system
of oppression. Wages were reduced,
operators We're required to work an
average of - hours a day, two even
ings a week. and every third Sunday
without any extra compensation
The situation became intolerable and
so great and general was the dis
satisfaction that when in 1881 the
Call to Arms was sounded it is
estimated that fully 95 per cent of
the skilled and experienced operators
in the United States were enrolled
in the Union. In 1888 the organiza-
tion being completed, demands were
made upon the Western Union for
an increase in wages, shorter work
ing hours and compensation for ex-
ira work evenings and Sundays, the
Union saying that unless these de-
mands were conceded within a reas-
enable time, there would be a strike
such as the world had never before
heard of The company totally
ignored these demands, refused to
arbitrate and declined in any way
shape or manner to recognize the
Brotherhood of Telegraphers.
Repeated efforts were made by the
officials of the Union to induce the
telegraph company to discuss the
differences at issue. they (the I'm
ion) offering to modify their de
mands. Committees OF citizens
composed Of capitalists and substan-
tial business men were prevailed up
on to confer with the telegraph Off
cials with a view Of averting the
storm; the press, the pulpit. the peo-
ple-all united in an effort to bring
about I settlement and prevent the
impending catastrophe which would
the industry of the country ana
in its far reaching effects paralyzs
prove so detrimental to the busines.
interests of the land European
financial eenters became agitated
and the Western Union was delugee
with cables sent by frightened anC
excited investors, advising arbltra
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19
First Game

R.H.
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
cleveland 3 0 0 0 / 0 0-5 4
Batteries-Chesbro, Mcclure; Joss.
Bemis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19
Accident Learned Today.

The few inhabitants of Berniee did
not hear Of the accident until this
morning. The section men same to
their work as usual and found their
handear absent After inquiring
from the station agent they learned
the details and set out on the track to
find the splinters of the car.
Waserecki and Kurrzlo both were
ut one time employed as section men
on the Pennsylvania but some time
ago the latter made change, going
to work in the brick yards at Ber-
nice.
Waserech spoke of a change in
work that he intended to make in
order TO 50 to work in the brick
yards
In the event of making the change
the fatalities would never have hap
pened. as it is entirely against the
eompany's rules to let anybody take
the handcar from the tool house, un-
less an employe accompanies it. The
company even looks with disfavor
upon letting out the car at any time
unless it goes out for work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19
Second Game

Washington ....0 0 0
Chicago ......O O o
Smith, Wakefield; Altrock
Sullivan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19
TIE WEATHER.

Showers tonight. Friday fair.
Warmer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19

Pittsburg ? 0 0 II 0 80 II
PhiIa 30 0 0 9 0 0 0-s
Batteries Philipui, Gibson; Duggle-
by, Roy, Doom.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago HOO 0 o 0 O-2 g
New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-5 s
Batteries -Ruelbach, Killing; McGin-
nifty, Bowerman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19
Frightful Accident Takes
Place on Pennsylvania
Near Bernice.
CAUGHT ON 4 HAND GAR
Frank Waserecld and Stanislaw kurrsIo
on Way From Meeting at Lansing
are Thrown High in the Air.

Frank Waserecki, a section hand
on the Pennsylvania road and Stan
islaw Kurrzlo a laborer in the Ber-
nice. III. brickyards were instantly
killed last night while they were on
their way home from Lansing where
they had attended a meeting. The
after 10 O'Clock south of Bernice,
when a light freight going at high
rate struck them in the back The
hand car was crushed into inhumer-
able pieces and the bodies of the two
men were saved from being cut to
pieces when they were tossed high
in the air falling beside the track.
When the engineer felt the shock
of the collision he Immediately threw
the brakes and brought the train to
a stand still within a few hundred
feet.
The trainmen walked back a dist
ance carrying their lanterns and
searched for the cause of the acct
dent that they were sure had hap
pened.
The two bodies were found stimuli
taneously, one on each side of the
track Both men were dead when
they were found. Blood was still
flowing from their wounds, and the
trainmen thinking that they were
still alive worked over them for
some time
Seeing that they were dead they
picked up the two mutilated bodies
and laid them in the way car and
took them to the morgue at Blue
Island. where the inquest was held
today.
The two men were in good spirits
when they left Lansing after the
meeting and told their friends there
that they would be in bed by 10
o'clock. 1t is evident that they
never knew what struck them as
their own car under their feet made
more noise than the approaching
freight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-19

..*** $50. +.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-16
9irfen bic SodDidmle 6cInd,cm.

Son 6ran5isco, 10. Tej. -.
DSSoponeiiiden airoern, ipelhe oic
0rammaridulen ourdecnodt ia.
ben, ltcbt nihts i'm @ege, Die oage-
mcincn So6idnllen 5u beiuhen; MIR
10 lnnae lie iid) in oen Erinl1r. uno
@rommdrflaiien bcfinoen, iino lie
bon Den Shnlen Der @ciBen aus
geid)loileh lin0 gejiullngcn. ipe5ica
fiIr lie errid)tete Shulen 5u beiil.
her," ertl1rte heilte Erdlioent sllt,
man bon Der Shnlbeboroe. @cnc.
rclonualt 0iooop in @oibinaton lit
bon Oicier Gntiheioung ser Sdulbc.
bnroc bctlod)ridtigt lporocn.
" biuNton 10. 9c5.-- Gos
Suits Gcpartctncnt lit BON Dem
5uiiden Dem GiItriftsonnolt BON
San tSron5iSco uno Der oortigcn
Sdulbcbot0c getroiicnen slbfonl.
men bc5iiglih Der Hcd)te Der iapa-
niidcn SdtIfiuoer in ben 5ohifil.
len bon Son 5ron5isco in aenntniB
1eiebt ruoroen. uno ooS Suits De-
portcmcnt bat Dem Stadts Sefrct1r
Moot Die 9Ingeiegcnbcit sur @ripd.
altng ilberluieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-16
Ehieaau's Strafcnhabnen.

s bicago, 10. Ge5enIber. ~ SoS
Sroction.Gomite oes Staotrutbs uno
HeprGientonien ser aGbieoeo linton
Traction Company" uno Der .Gbi-
cogo Gitp 9ailruap" bnben iid) belltc
ouf $50,0000O0 ols BreiS geeinist,
ocn Die Stnot fiir oas Gigentbum
Der bciben 9obnaeicaihoften 5pblcn
ioa, $29.000,0O0 erbGlt Die eritere
ino 2t000,000 Die leBtere @eieli-
idoit. Diapor Guune duBerie Die
gtniiht. ooB Der Stnotrntb oen &c.
ridt onnebmel lpiiroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-16
Doppeltt GrabingStanps Montag
Wei@l|ad5lS-9a6en, Spic|jeng.
Gn nnsebeares, enSloes MHOrmrat bon ener SnalitGt
SeirOacn SIRE ScOHrfniN GrOhn eaben 5u anaeu
Erciicn.
Bonn MOntus H. 9e5, com N6cno bis Scibuadtcn Oicm.
yScibnGdlts- Hclsc.

$40 cdJte rililiicbc GidGorr-Wiiiffc,
&llicn-Sacon .%59S
$i2 1Siobeaa GSucbS aiiien Wliific,
bHntcl gcItreift ..........$6.95
$40 pcrIiidc Yom @ornilrrn
@hlif uno n5Drom Gic". .... .%995
$t29S cdtc idppoBc 2udso Gbrolu
SieS" .............,., ,$7.9S
$50 ieinc 1Sio6cllo ,SildJS @cIcri-
nc0 imo Gctorio@ ...... .$i2.95
$l0 "@'@ cdte @}inf. .2Fiiffc, 0uuflc
6cnc ............,...$29O0
So icmc Aliinf EClcrincS lno &ic-
torioa ..,.. $3.50
$275o Siabeao mO 3obcl .1sud$
&ictorios ,.......$ .$l6.50
$3.50 9iohlr Gidborr DSbrom
Sica," 9ItloBstSllttcr .$4,9S
$50 ccbte pcrliid}c 2nnnl @nrni-
tllren ......... ,%42.50
500 a@* fcinitc 9tcoricol M0ntcl
$3i. co
$40 81" 9icollcol ,SodctS, Sra.
gen uno 9fepera aus edlten 9)linf
oGer 9iber ..........,.. $500
oanoId)nbc.
5rouen @lacc 4onoidptbc, II
&n6pic, pcrfctt poiienO; guteS SeDcr.
Wiortog. Spe5ieu ........ .S2.39
6ronSoliife 0loce Sonbifltbc
i6 &nGpfe. iGspor5, mciB, lobforbig;
bette Sorte ........ $500
Soon0idalbe. iron50iiid)ce, ,Snbritot;
Dor Der EreiScrbobng gefolft. in
piclen ,Sorben ........,$l 90
@iit Seioe aefilttertc Souoihuhe,
pcriefl puichU .,.... .0tc.
Stbottiid,c @oQ- uno 9Iltrodon-
&onold)lbe iiir Snoben ...., Doc
&opicr'S Sciben7Soroidube, nit
ooppelter ,Sin9cripiben. .5Oc.
Gopier'a mornu gepliebtc 0anoih1-
NC ......t. ......."ZoC'
Seine Qon5 lpoacne @oIf.Sun0-
idlbc fiir &inocr :. ....... 25c.
Sans lpollcre &in0cr 6Glitlingc,
luclb ltnr rotb .......,... 20c.
Seine @Iate Wdnncr 0altoid]ubc
filr StroEengCbrnid) ..... 81 %
Suiletten- nno Wanicnr=Scruicc.
Gombinirtc loiletten- ituO Wioni-
cilrc.ScrpiCe. cdlteS. Glfenbein, Gil,
ber6eictlog in 9ltlab'geiiittcrtent &c.
oertolten ................ .S4.9S
9lua mcihcnt WtctoQ. Viiritc
Gonnn mo SpicgcL fcin ciiclirt.
9Sc.
Gdjtc GbonoiO CONFEDERATION 5oi-
Icttens lno gionicnre.Serpice, nit
Silberplattc ort ichcnr Stiid ,$2.9S
aoimL NiirItc rnb SpicgcL per
iil6crt oOcr ncrgoloet Eor5cllon.
9tiidieite ..........S3.9S
giierfad, iil6erplottirtc Moiir Ger.
picc, IN icibcrgeiiittcrten aoItcn,
$2.75
Shnulf a6itdct in frnn56iiid)
0rouer o0cr pcrquInctcr 6itirunG;I
nit roIu o0rr 6loucr Scioc nlt@Nc.
lcot. ....... ST 80 un6 $l.00
gSpil0efcn
So itil Adl5poaenr, pelBe poer
arnlle Woll0cder. ...... .SA.69
@oGenc mcBe, grnuc oocr rotDr
ScdeH ............. 20. ~
So SteppOefen, nit Soteen llcbcrs
3ua ................. $50. -
$6 Wtit Gm1n gefiillte Steppoeden;
ntoroen ............... .$4. 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-16
S Srzx4z:1e@ "! ::!:::'.:!.:::
frint promenaofn- -Aleior6&t.

Ter nb ser Froclo0cn &cOr6d nd urtbcicl meltc mir
m @chcnS badn ucrpafen, n0 at Amubnc brett1 ooB
pec 6oen % I'M oe aroji0ic @r0erobht recr e mer0e
o nm 0c)e ol89eichne No 81 crnmbgn tln0m mir bete c-
Ore confonc 6ucn Eorcen icrcS rcgndn Soorena9crS
ndt Gin ciiacr alcorod iUr Oen ped cin9efaut
nnInt, me eS gcbrduflih it, bis nad NUiabr marten
$500 bis $3.50 alcSrGfc, S375
NlS @ocif GotamoS Gbcd Oier0cu mo einen Scilons in
baun bol dpor5; oCS 0GeIte Olpr HeguGr
$500 bis $3.50, 2llNpa6 $3.50
$3.50 bis 1886 alcbr0fc, $500
9ts G6on Bananas mO 9rooOotb& in idpd grou,
N&edcn 1oe @o @laio @ori09 9Smobl pr1dtn
0cItrItcn Qucrn; re9ldr $3.50 bis $3.50 81 $500
$40 bis $3.50 &cior6fc $3.50
Nus icninn GGiou bananas imporirtcn 1nen nGnuidn
SSorirOa in 6arc" orrO gcdrn Mucrn reguGr $1,000
bis $3.50. Nll@nabl $3.50.
$1,000 bis StSG0 Acor6dc $1,000
Nl9 Chiffon &rnoOcutbs Gbon Ennnmo0 m0 Mclroi9 IN bn,
duar5 p0er braun bic uornbpn N0d Der Suon IN Vcg oli
Mutcra orob ais O Oo0c regular $1G50 bis $500 Auswob
iir $1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-16
Dir huhleitmnth.
Ger gan5e Horbipcitcn i'll @efabr, 81
erfricrcn.

1ic gun0eSormee f0nntc belieu,
meint ein 9emobner bon 9toro-
1afota III eiuem Sclc9ramm al
Scnotor WcGumber. -GIi 3iise
lteden auf Ser .Wreot Tortbern
9abn" i'm Shnee felt - 9a6nen
mollen jett MIR nod &obIen be-
iGrbern.
@oibington. 10. 3e5. - Sc
motor W}cGumber erbielt beutc eih
Scle0ronm BON 5. =. @bittmorc
bon 0olcSburp, 0.9., IN peI6cn
ocriclbe ioat, Die slrmee Der Ser.
Stoaten f0nnte 5ur 3eit fiir feincn
bciicrcn 3ipcd perluonot lperoelt
oIs ole 9abncii 3u 5pingen un0 5lr
bcllclL &oblcn 5i bcfGrbcrn; IN 5luci
gSodlen miIrOe Der gnn5e gtorblueiten
Iricrcu. Senotor yNcGlmber mill
Dem Brdiiocntcn ais Sbcrconlmau-
OircnOcn Der 9lrmee oos Selegrdmm
5ultellcn.
@rono 6orf& ne, Is. Gc5.
- is miro bcridltct ooB ouf Scr
8rcot giortbcrn gobn 5ipii6en
@rnno SORTS nno Minot eli Srobt-
5iigc I'M Shnce feitiiBen, Die iuegen
VtongelS oil &oblen nidJt IN 9eipe-
olmg geiebt meroen f0nucn.
Glide Ortidoiten in 9tor6 "a.
fotu hoben me0cr &oblcn nod SolS
mo in sSiulcp febIt cS audi olt Tcs
rolclm. Ter Gorrotb an BRENT.
material in g9o0oof rcidt nod fir
cine gsohc
MinncopoliS, M 0tinn., l5.Ie.
5eubcr Iie 9nbnen ipollcn ibr
9eltcs perlthen. Die 9eipobner BON
9toro Infoto nit aoblen an per.
lorgelL nno Die 9etriebsleitllng Ger
8rent 9tortbern 9obn bot geltern
angeorbnet, oab arBer aoblen feinc
nn0erc .Srodt fir Elnftc ipeitli1
bon @rnno SORTS ongcrommen ipcr.
Den lotl.
Seottle, 8oib., 10. Ie5. Die
llniperlitGt BON 0oibington iblob
bcute ibre Sbiiren III Solge Der Sob.
lennotb Gic gou3e Stobtl leioet
rnter 0eni aobIenmongel. Seutc
langten nur iieben @ogsonlobunaen
Goblen bier at.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-16
Sefiird,tetcn s)anfee.s srmit-Gumtrolc.

Ntcrieo Gitn, Mer., 10. Ie;.
- 6inon5miniter 2ilnuntoir leate
Dem GonareB geiteru slbeno ieine
@riinOe Dor iiir Die Seridmel5nng
bon 3uei groBeu 9obnen ais Heaic-
runga 9abnen, iuoourd, Die Hegic.
ring Die Gontrole iiber naheju oas
ganjc giienbabn Spitem oeS Gan.
bes crlougt bat. Ser 6irlnn5 Nii-
ritter iagte. Die Negierung babe bic
len Sdritt unternomlnen oa lie
befiirdtete. oie groben 9abn5ruitS
in Den ger. Staaten fonnten Die
eontrole iiber Die meritaniIhen9nb.
neu erlangcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-16
Innnmiterpluiipli.

@norpille, 5cnn.. 10. 9e5. -
ScdS Mi0nner mur0en belltc bel elmer
Epnumit,GrpIolion. Die lih in gtoroz
Gnrolino II !ieilcn BON 9tclppor..
Scnll, entiernt, ereignctc. actooieI.
Gie Oi1nucr urbeiieten al elmer 81.
ienbohn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-16
Euppcn.

Is BOD groBc gefleiOetc Ellppcn
bcue9lihe 2lugcn, 9lonOinen oOer
9riinettcn; biibid 9efleiNct. 81 10
9cocrf0rpcr @ltppcn, nit pcrnie-
tctcn Siiiten. unO Snicgelcnfcn;
6AnOgenGbte Scrriicfe; beIpeglifc
9lltgcn; biibih Nctleioet. 81 SO
ogioIa" @licOerpuppeh "a 3oG
groB, lanacS Soar nit 'Shleilc &C
bllu0en ............. Sl.UO
Gllppcn 0robtbcttclL IS 3oa lang,
nit NtatraBc unO &Opitillcn, , 4St.
&ortbol5 oGonltcr, 36 bel ii
Bolt itorf gebnllt itno biIbI1 nngcs
ltrihen; runoe SprltngieOern. 69c.
9(nocrc BON. .25t. bis $500
Guppcn Gob0fcn, nit oacn lltcn-
liIien 25c.
Giierne @ngen, If bel - 3oa,
Stablreifen unO 9tnbcn, ib6n latirt;
lllofgen ....,..... :. 9ot.
GiicrRr, cmnillirte uno lafirte
Euppen Binno5, s bel 9l2 ,3oQ;
S SoIten Wabagonie &ndiring, 39c.
S.5oa. IrommelL id0n on9eItrI-
theu Observation-Disclosures. 29c.
Mogiife 2atcrnen 8 3ol bis 5lir
giie, nit 9enien llnO 4 SilOern. Boo.
TeIocipeoes, nit perltcabarcm Sib
u,tA ,SSnu6nriffpn 81 70
Gbalttalqun @anotaicI uno @iIIt
iciu ladirt, nit groBer u y G @arte
nno 3eitbnlngen. ...........Sl SLID
&inoerpnlte, Side oOer eide,
3712 BEL % bel y, ihon lodirt mo
Ilurt gebdHt .......,.... $3.50
Ned>oniibe Giienbobn nit Srenic,
Sofolnotipe, lenocr, EorlorWagcn
mb 4 Stiid @eleiien. ...... 65c.
8roBe 9Iutomobile, ltGbIcrneo @e.
itel, @ummi-RnOreifen. -. $3.25
9iner Serpicc aus oeforirtcm %or-
6Plllt .............. .............,. 3oC'
ShaufeIitii1Ie, @idcn 6inirlung;
lllor9et ............. 4Jc.
anaben &elocipeoeS nit ouolen
9laoreiieu, &oroerroo 14.5oa,, SIN.
terraO 9.5oQ. ......... S1.25
Snmcn liGntcl nno slnsiiae.
$t5 50.30Q W}6ntel ans 9roao.
CLOTH, aeriep, icinen WelirunBen,
ElaioS, etc; nit loiem Hiidcn; tbeil-
meiie nit 2ltloB geiiittcrt; Samnet-
uHo 2ibcnbciab an aragen mo Mon-
lhetten ............SS $3.50
SIS 200 ieinc Vroaoclotb lmo Ser
ieD 0idntel, neuc Oto0c; Sitcn. ln0
SamntetbeloB ..,....S 5000
$50 ourhueg nit 9ralter oocr
idspnr5cr 9ltlnB 1ciiittertc 9rooo-
CLOTH OiGntcI; nit Sanmct mo Cite
bciebt ........... .Sl4.3O
sis uno $50 ieine ntnilorcO" 9In-
5il0a ouS GhcJi0iS, @roloclotJ itno
6anco graucn MciirunGen; nene
'5adet Dlopcn; ihGn luii Sibc belcbt.
9tnOere nit neluncoiihcm tSnlten
idODb ............... .Sl2,l3
SO mn $50 otuilnr nlo0c" .Qhl.
Itcr.2ln,iicc. Zoe ocric!bcn; ans
9roooclctb in mcbrcrcn Sorbcn;
Gtone, Nloricn uuO Snfct=WtuOen;
rcid,er SiBclrbclnB .... $3.50
$50 unb SIC icin bcrNcItcIltc Sln5il'
&C. acraue Gopie'n importirter NO
oele; icinite @roobt;otb, IN alien
,Sorben uno idluor5; crfluliue Wto.
sen .............. $24.7o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-16
Nmfelanb Varf.

9leac 5iearlieinernc Cottages Fiub bic beieu.
4rciic $4,000 uno S15 ejrRnb5ns roer $3.50
fir oaus mp Wruun, gruno5insfrel 1ie Got
iaaes mp ols nelien 4elnlliatieli liio galn ge'
@mpidnpssSdle Nno, Bor5ennn z6rdHte fcs
p1rate 8eranoas, Trnbt5dune. ole rlooerniteu
Sac eIcitride rtdi' nno stbSupsiandIs Ser
binonngen eaufeaem peruiipsmnn5ia 5nfi
,sront nro t50 5ub tief 1eoes Sans ein
@dbaus Rdienpllbe born nno aus bet Seilc.
iSeirie Sirubc. Geid1ie Weoinenilgen Gdiiicr
ierfio nn0 5lr ,Snipfftun often,
TNtclano, Bari, Glib syqalbrnnf.
an Der 9loninnGoae slocIiiie, UnIbtuegs 8pis
fdlen Gbmonoons mHo giortbsglhenile @b4
mpIbiur,g(Oe Ssagpous fnbren hetnI Giaeu
tbunl norbsi acribssipe lsapanas iraHsieris
rem uh etr 10 1igabe in iiiolidbsg Hihtnug.
t350hJ
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-21
HEAVY STORM OF RAIN, WIND
AND LIGHTNING.

On Monday last one of the heav-
lest storms of rain, wind and light
ming of the season visited this
city and vicinity.
Previous to the storm, the
morning was close and sultry, and
the clouds collected so heavily and
darkly that lights had to be turned
on in many business houses.
When the clouds did let loose
the streets we're veritable rivers
and the wind, flashes of lightning,
accompanied by heavy crashes of
thunder, shook houses and all ma
ture was tense as though on wires.
Considerable damage was done
to crops and trees and telephones
were burned out in all parts of the
city.
The Traction Co. property was
considerably damaged, two cars
being put out of business and the
generator at the power house in
iured. However, these injuries
were soon repaired by the energet-
ic and and wide-awake Superinten-
dent, Col. J. d. Sallee (whoquick-
ly had an electrical expert from
Lexington at work. and the serv-
ice was soon restored. The storm
was a hummer while it lasted.
Later the rain commenced again
and continued nearly all of Mon
day night. 1t seems to have been
general all over this section of the
State.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-21
For Sale.
Lots i'm Frankfort.

I have caused my land on Airing
ton Heights, extending from the
State Arsenal lot east to Mr.. Rid
del's lot, laid out on the ground in
convenient lots fronting on new av-
enues tn be opened as and when the
lots shall be sold; and have at my
office plat made by r. a. Frazier,
City Engineer, showing the location
and dimensions of the lots and pro-
posed streets and alleys, to which |
invite the attention of those desir-
ing to purchase lots for residence
purposes.
The Water Co. and Gas Co. will
extend their mains as the lots are
sold, and sewer connection can be
readily made.
The location of these lots can not
be surpassed for healthfulness and
the beauty of scenery.
I will take pleasure in showing
the lots TO all persons desiring TO
purchase, and will make known the
prices and terms of sale on applica-
ton to me.
37-2m JOHN B. LINDSEY.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-21
A FRIENDS ADVICE
Will Often Help You Greatly,
Read What a Frankf Jrt
Citizen says.

You may hesitate to listen to
the advice of strangers, but the
testimony of friends or residents
of Frankfort is worth your most
careful attention. 1t is an easy
matter to investigate such proof
as this. The evidence must be
conclusive. Read the following
Mr.. Coleman Carr, of AL Main
street, Frankfort, KY, says: Il
received great benefit from using
Doan's Kidney Pills. For a long
time 1 was embarrassed during the
day and annoyed at night by the
too frequent action of the kidney
secretions. The doctors pro-
nounced my trouble as diabetes
and for all they treated me, l was
unable to get relief. By friend
1 was induced to try Doan's Kid
ney Pills and got a box at J. w.
Gayle's drug store and on taking
them, it was only a short time,
before 1 felt great improvement
and finally the whole trouble was
removed.
81 used Doan's Ointment for Ec-
zema which l had for long time
on one of my legs, about the shin.
The Constant irritation at times
most drove me wild. Despite the
use of preparation after prepare
tion, nothing helped me, until by
good fortune | heard of Doan' s
Ointment and procured a box.
This remedy gave me quick and
positive relief and proved salts
factory in every respect
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan s
and take no other.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-21
ENLARGED BUSINESS AND
CHANGE OF NAME.

Owing to the enlarged business
ventures of the company (adding
the manufacture of other things
besides shoes the Frankfort Shoe
Co. has filed articles of incorpo-
ration in the county clerk office,
increasing the capital stock and
changing the name to the Hoge-
Montgomery Co.
The officers of the company are
Chas. f. Hoge, President; H. H.
Roberts, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-21
GLASS BOTTLE FACTORY
ASSURED.

A number of leading capitalists
of this city have taken the bal
ance of the capital stock in the
bottle works and very handsome
sums have been subscribed in or
der to procure the site for the
buildings. The factory is now an
assured thing. Good for the Bus
mess Mems Club.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-21
COL. ROGER D. WILLIAMS
PROMOTED.

Under the new law governing
the National Guard of this State,
Col. Roger D. Williams, of Lex
ington, has been appointed by the
Governor to the position of Brig
adier-General of the brigade, COM
posed of the three Regiments of
National Guards.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or lady
with good reference, to travel by
Iail or with a rig, for a firm of
$3.50, 600 capital. Salary $1,072
per year and expenses; salary
paid weekly and expenses adj
vanced. Address, with stamp,
Jos. A. Alexander, Frankfort, Ky.
42-6m.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-21

DR.. Shops Rheumatic Remedy
when used faithfully will reach
chronic and difficult cases hereto
fore regarded as incurable by
physicians and is the most reliable
prescription known to clean out
and completely remove every YES
tige of rheumatic poison from the
blood. Sold by all dealers.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-21

Generally debilitated for
years. Had sick headaches,
lacked ambition, was worn out
and all run down. Burdock Blood
Bitters made me we'll woman. "
Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moosup,
Conn.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-07-21
HORSE SALE.

Read the ad. in to-day's paper,
of King Bros. offering western
horses for sale. These tough and
wiry animals are becoming quite
popular in this section.