davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-29
Natktbert6t e.
GetreiOe iluO ItebL.
WiIuaufssr glarst.

@ei5tH. ~ Iermiue Ddren ihnanfenb. mat
lbioB soc, suit 78lc. September 76ic. 8tobeu
BET 2 Gars Nniubr bober. tlmfdee-go. 2
gicrtRcrn-3 9Grs sic. 2 DO. SOfe; 30. 3SpriHg
II Gar nc
pfate. Iermiuc naren Diutger. D2at f6loB
46l-47c. Sult 86Ac. September 46tc. Br1ben
BET - 9dre glntabr itetg. llmidee-Ro. -
I Gar 47lc; 30. Al @dr 47c; 0o @raoe II
Car Abc.
@erhs, - Rst,27 GarS aHfubr itetie. umfdse
Gptra 81 Car 53c. 1 90. b2tr 2 30. 50e.
go. So Gnr5 454c. 1 90, 42c. 2 DO. 41c; nc.
Al Gar A0c.
aSsssH. 9et obne gnfubr un6 o6ue Inn
Iat muber1ubcrt
6ater. yet 4 Cars NHfubr itetig. umfdbe-
&c. 3 @eiber--2 Cars 324c. 1 DO. 32tc. 4 Do.
32c; no. 81 Gar 32c; No. Al Gar 30Ac.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-29

gbfcdgo. %. agrii SniifF Greamsr5
a. 14-20k; Edirn. 1a-fSc.
Gafe. 80 DaifcS al iii 2c: Entu5 1n7-
lie; BOHHs. aErioas. tihviitG eim5usaeT. 8
-ffc: Er6- Sic.
GiFF. =1SElbaS
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-29
IliIwaHtee SrObnFtenpreiie
Sfsij@ uHS @eHsa,r.

e6belue. - Observation-Disclosures TetHf,
fbtpere &oEP. 6-5Ac.
aGmmgr. {yrii~tiubrsGdmmer. hsr gFrno.
sobne Seu, Sc; 6animeL DO, B-7c.
ecbsubes 8gftRsGL 6nbuer. Seuret.
124se; nite 6Gbnes Sc; SpriRa Gbtdens.
.f2ie: GHteu. 13c; cana ipeibe. 193c: Iur.
lfehS. piunlpe Gutfe. l5c: be- pertnaere iinb
.rlageIe, liza; Sanie. per Elpenb. tbBere,
.Wtt GeoerH, gu si0.OO-l2-O0i BE-. per Euseno
uao Qeruptie. S6.C0-5.OO.
@rimiaAtrtte geilaad- Surie5s. faucb.
zoe: ate TouS, 1Sc: pubHer. iaUcb. 13-I4c:
4egtngere au 12-123c: Cnteu. 14-14gc:
&t1te. ~aif8aetpdbiie. 11t-f3c.
Taneeu. 2eeeube. per Tueeno. St.25; ae.
Hlabfeie. DO. e5-T5c: iuuae Eaubeu. ae.
taIa6tete. Der 8utene. iftfe. St.7J; mdeeTe,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-29

NrouIinntn. = Nobcr; MlcB : Worf 1b.65l
9lGl; 4rima EumpfihmGIs. s65; ilbQep5felfe
Ghiufen. 10a-10sc; trodeu g~elGl8eHe S1nIs
tern. Sic; WiItteftide. st-SsC.
eameTtieu. Gld6sinmen: sc. 1 glorfbioe.
tern. tt4i. Itmofbu. 25O-275; RIee. roier.
100000; iseibsr. s.75-g.0O; aIlfe. 600.
1000.
SIC SbIuBprcife Der -Rro6enmarfie IN NIL
pdufee flr b0bulaQeruoe @dreH Hno mtc folQt:
To / 0ortbern. s2-sSc: go. 2 Tprtbern. rs
sic: no 3 Sommer. 73-7sc: Sianoar0.
@rrffe. 55-56c: 80. 1 RopeeH, 04-e43c: No.
8 Wnis 47-A74c: StauoGrS safer. 3s-39lc.
Tie obiaeu uuifdte inb Hah Sriefes ufftreb
len Gath Commercial Qctfer bearbeitet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-29

Srtue i'm &teineu. - Rt6ts
tort mebr ben na6barIi6en, freuno-
i4dftIi6en llmsana dIs iens fleiuen
un5umrIdfiateiten peIhe man fir 3u
unbeoeuteHo bdlt, ols ooB RE gum Sc
genItdH6 elmer uusbriidli6en Gr0rtes
rung 9emdbt tperoen m0dten. Man
Deripriat Elm eutle6ntes Bud nd6fen
Sdges tpieoer 5uriid3ugebeu, bait e
dber fir gu unpidtig, als odB man
iih genau ouran balten ipiiroe. mdn
Idgt fir cine beItimmts Stunoe einen
8eIu6 gu, mu4t fi4 aber pegeR Qiht=
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-29

DAB Der oeutidt adifer Elm 9dnfs
i6rel6en an ben oiterreihii9zungariz
i6en Premier @oluhopstD guegeu Ieiz
mes nerfolgreiden Seeuuoirens" auf
toer maroccaniften Gonferen3 geri6tet,
ii6 a5sr Stalien legeni6er, i'm @egenz
Jap gu anoeren 8e~IegenHiteH, anldBz
lid oes burh ben Qusbru6 bes Be
iubs angeridteten lluglids, p0nia
I6~peiseno perbdlter BAT, alt aIs le6r
be3eihneno. Wldn nimmt aqgemeiR
ar, Dab bic Spite oities S9rei6ens
gegen Stalien gerihtst 1T, Cds ii6 in
aIgeciras ais un3uoerldFiger gunoess
9enohe ernies unb gtau6t oarin ben
Sepeis 81 erblidtn, DaB Die Reidsrez
5ierung duF bic Grneuerung oes 8reiz
bunoes i'm SABRE 1903 ieinen bsionoes
rem Wertb mebr leJt. Die oeutf6e
Prefe OerIangt uuttr Oieien umitdRs
ben einsn rubigen feiten @urs uno Der
trduen in bic eileHe Strait.
6rantrsi6 Bat unter Qr6eiterun=
ruben empfinolid gu leioen. @uber
BEN 8oblergrdbern i'm @ru5enoiftrict
Pas be Calais, bic iib oielfah 3u Sc
paltt9dtigteiten 6inreiBen laFen, fret
fen in mebreren Staoten Die 8dder
uuo in Paris 1900 S6riftIeber, 5000
4rbeiter uuo in BEN Wert=
itdttsr Der Supelare 1000
Qrbeiter Der qapier6raiuhe. lls6er
DeuGtR Bel 9aIeHcieuues puroe i'm
folge BON 4usidreitunQen Der Streiz
Ter ber geluoerungs3uItano ~perbdnst.
8eri9teosntlih tam IS spii9en 5rups
pen uno Streiteru gu blutiqen 3uIom-
menit0ben. Der Observation-Disclosures
in 2orieut btidlob, in 5pmpatbie nit
Dem &oblenausituno eiHen General
itreit 81 pr0cldmiren.
Die 8e66roeR befiirdten am 1. tomz
menoeu MoHatS eine fol9eni6pere
&riiis. Da an 6ieIem 3dqe ale Qr6eis
tercldfsn cine aroBe 0aFenoemouHras
ton CUR grNiaung i6rer 5ouOerung
zines Qttitunbens5aseS ms 8ert
ieBen peroen.
Sn her italieniI6en 9rooiu3 Sosz
cana spurotn am Samstaa uno 5onns
tdq mebrert beFtige grbf0Be oeripirt,
bic i'd bis na6 5io=StdIien ausnebnz
ten uno in 9%oggibonIi lei 5loren3 bez
trdhtlifeu Shooen dnri6tsten. Der
@irpo3ner bemddtigte Ii6 fur6t5arer
S6reteu.
Der 9dtican Bat eineu enoaVItisen
8eIdluB biuii6tli6 oer 8~ernenoung
Der Summe BON 100000, pelte
Die Der. Stuaten fir bic O~roeusldns
Oersien in rem q6iIippiuen 6e3ablt bd=
Ben, geirofftn. BUR Die 3inien bes
@eloes Iperoen pom @aticdn duid9rli6
CUR 9erthilunq 1ebrddt gperoen, unb
3pdr in folsenoer Weiie: Giuen 3beil
erbaIteu Die Di63eien in ZEN Bbilippi=
uen, ie nab loren 8eaiirFni6en; Elm
2bsil 1ebt an bic bon ZEN religi0ien
Orotn in zen ghilippinen errihtsten
Snititutt, uno Der brittle an bic Oroeu
ietbit, fir lire MiFionen i'm iernen
Often Iopie gum llnterbalt Der alien
W0uGe. Me in oen Q6iIippiuen fpdreu.
Der p1pitii6e Stddtsiecretdr Wlsrrp
rel Bal bate bic 9ertbeiluns ouI Die
itr Balls tuarm empfoblen.
9er @ntpurf Der ruFiifen 9trfdi
luna lit itbt IN ct. 8stsrsbur1 perof
fentlitt poroeu. Die tdiierlihe Sc
malt idgini nur penia ourh oie 1leue
@eriaNuna eingeidrautt 81 ietn. Der
@30r 5cb1l, niht ALIEN Die uRoe
ihrdniie 8tpdlt iibsr Seer uno 6Iotte
ann Nt5 Nstttn1 hpr QP3fshuureu ,r
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-29

N1reo Colorado. ie faA Dnrtefaf. S2ooNs9
Snudpeu. - Jumbos. per aIrn. S.TS
200: etrntahts. st60-175; Guns. 800
9attriH- Ser suuoesf. sauow,. ak;
iSIrh. eA-Qc.
Sstssu. California. 1o~s8fnas@SartoH. To-
@raubeu. - waIasd. aea. Skoo-TSo.
gfape brutt 9ulicruiu SaBO@5oa.
StirSnsH eallfptEtas per atiie. Re Hatsb1
gtTHts. Ter atfie bon 100. sf.2B-iso
EraHgeh. Cuoticrbar. rr affie: gaEfcrrta
Qtftea. Sf.TF-2OO.
2iHaHas sg5antes Der Guafs lie aas Ser
erb5terrh. - G1rch. eefunbg resTe. Rite ~
ALlis Sio3 Gbotce sf25-L35: aeItHae. re.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-29

Der itrettenoen 9arteien gefii6rl. Mas
I'm 9drttoblensebiste ole Qr6eiter fors
Germ: cine idieOsgeriGtli6e 56li6z
tuHg Der DifFereR3en, 6ufir treten i'm
Weidtoblengebiete bic @uubenbeIiBer
Elm. llno Der Stanopunct Ser Qrbeiter
i'm Bei9tobIengebiete lit Der 5tano=
punct Der GrubenbefBsr i'm 6arttobz
lengebiete. Dpgegen i'm 6~arttoblen>
gebiet bic @ru6en6efber fh Itrdu6en,
ta8egtn pebren i'm Weiafoblenae6iet
li9 Die arbeiterfibrer. llno bic Sfels
lungnabms Die i'm Sdrttp6Ienaebiete
BEN 9rubeHbeiibsrR bon BEN @rbeiter=
fiibrern gum 9orpurf aemd6t miro,
tit i'm Dei9toblenee6iet Die StsIun1-
ndbme Der ndmli6er Qr6eiterfibrer.
= SIN SdrttobIenge6iete fiiblen Ti6
e6en bic @ru6eR5efBsr ots Meifer uno
i'm Wei6toblengebist Die @ru6enar6eis
ter uno ba Iisgt res &dt6iels
2Ofung.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-29

$4,000
EHiobtHna fauif Hspe5 ,5iut aebhuoc an 20. Ctr.
rnhe WIG NiHieu @uueuurn 6 8uuWcr uuh BABE
SIMMER nui tgoew 5ur. Nrtis $3.50 Aclt aHi
muuatiitle Nbdahtma.
$3.50. 90
Wus0tflnn fault Heue eottdae an Jleiubau naht
bartinrb Ctr. Hiumrr mo N~abesimmer.
Hreis s2150. Ben api muHgtid1e abB tbluna.
S2JO.00
Rnsabiuna foHit @aus mn got en- Hltet- uabe a
eranr. 3rCia S25O0. 3ieb Ia mOnatlibru Nb.
aQblHHa.
S250.O0
Wn3ablHua fault uerr u%1ftaae. 8 8iiumgy uuo
9taoc8imncr. an a6. nahe Mria6t Etc Nreis
S2700. Beta ui mouatlid3r Ahsabiuna.
$3.50. 90
HusoblHu0 tanit Siataebduor nit 30 Bimmsrn an
"a 5tr. 8wtdlru &let unh 9bertnr&tr. NreiS
$500. 9tcfi Guf mnnatltrhr ab5ahluud.
$500. 90
Mu3nbiunn fauit ueure Slatagbuube an q nobc
WruWn,6 Aimuer un0 8iuh8imWrr 0ui ie0eni
6lut Areia Si200. 9Rn aui munutlitbc N6'
snblau0.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-29

Cafe. 5-5Ec; 30. 2. AK.
ssone uneeiudibene. erobe. an 25-2ea
4 big q slnt 27-2Sc. lei9te, feline, al 20
csc: ibpere, f9-20c.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-04-29

Sn her itaIsniideu qroOiu3 Soss
cana spurotn am Samstda uno 5ounz
tag mebrert heFtige grbIt0Be oeripiirt,
bic iit bis nab Sio StdIien a~useebnz
ten un6 in g%oggibonii lei 5loreu3 be-
trd6tliden Sha0en dnridtsten. Der
Girpo4ner bemddtigte Tib fur6t6arer
S6redeu.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-13
NEWS FACTS IN 0QTLINE

The war department declares the
fish and game laws of a state are not
operation on military reservations.
Al! grades Of refined sugar have
been reduced at New Yo-H1 10 cents per
100 pounds.
The feature of Uncle Sans export
trade recently is a 80 per cent. redue-
ton in exports to China and Japan.
The Schreck-Hart fight at Terre
Haute, Ind, was called off because
the city authorities refused permits
sion for the bout.
Earthquake shocks in Sicily continue
and are causing serious damage to
dwellings and churches.
Just twelve days from the issuance
Of the presidents order for an expedi-
ton of 5000 TO Cuba the last of the
expedition has sailed from Newport
News.
Owing, it is alleged, TO unpromising
investments, the Ontario bank, at Mon
treal. is in difficulties and arrange
ments have been made to secure its
creditors
The Fulton county (Gal grand jury
has returned indictments against twen-
ty white men charging them with riot
ing in Atlanta on Sept. %.
The funeral of Archbishop Bond,
Anglican metropolitan of all Canada,
took place at Montreal with impress
Sive ceremonial.
Postmaster Wilcox. Of New York,
has issued an order excluding from
the mails all campaign postal cards
with Il sting in them.
Senator Reveridge of Indiana. adj
dressed the Knights Of Columbus at
Carnegie hail. New York His subject
was "AmericaniSm."
A quantity of loaded bombs. rifles
cartridges and daggers has been found
in two Armenian churches at Shusha
Russia.
Dr. George NJ. Gray has been chosen
as the Citizens candidate for mayor
of Kansas City. Kan. to succeed W
W. Rose
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-13
COMMITTEES Is Satisfied.
TAFT SEES AN ISLANDER
He States the Case Very PIainly-Fun-
ston at Banquet.

Havana, Oct. 13.-Secretary Taft re-
ceived President Stark, of the Isle OF
Pines association, and Informed him
positively that the provisional govern
ment could not consider any movement
in the direction of the separation Of
the Isle from Cuban sovereignty. Taft
added that the matter of the internal
government of the Isle of Pines had
been referred to Charles E. Magoon,
who succeeds Taft as provisional gov
ernor OF Cuba, accompanied by for
maj statement in which Taft declared
that ''it is absolutely impossible for
the provisional government Of Cuba to
recognize for a moment that the Isle
of Pines is not completely under the
jurisdiction Of the provisional govern
ment. as part of the republic of Cuba.
while the fact that the majority
OF the residents of the Isle Of Pines
are Americans may call for exception
al provisions respecting provincial and
municipal government, any Of the three
bases mentioned in the Isle Of Pines
associations communication = involv-
IHS tliS SS1aAdAiO1 VI Tie ISIS HUN
Cuba = is wholly inadmdSsible. as it
would be a violation Of the sacred
trust imposed upon theprovisional gov
eminent to preserve the interests OF
Cuba intact during the incumbency Of
that government"
General Funston was the guest of
honor at a farewell banquet given by
the Cuban Veterans association. Many
Of the generals former comrades in
arms were present. Carries G. Velen
presided. and in an address eulogized
the part taken By President Roose-
welt in the restoration of peace in
Cuba. Replying General Funston said
the Cubans could rest assured that
President Roesevelt's sole object was
to establish. at the earliest possible mo-
ment. a new Cuban government on a
| firm foundation.
4 committee representing many cit.
zenS of the United States resident in
Cuba presented Taft and Bacon with
an address expressing appreciation fol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-13
RECORD VOLUME OF TRADE
Low Temperature Starts the Buying
of Seasonable Wearing Apparel
Steel Trade Booming.

New York, Oct. 13.-R. G. Dun's
Weekly Review of Trade says: Low
temperature brought out much bust
ness in seasonable lines of wearing
apparel. and most reports from whole
salers tell Of the largest volume Of
trade ever transacted. Shipping de-
partments are limited in activity by
inadequate railway facilities, and this
difficulty is becoming aggravated by
the free movement of grain and coal
as the season advances. Official crop
reports covering conditions on Oct
Indicated most satisfactory grain pros
poets.
In the leading industries it is impos
Sible to secure prompt deliveries. even
contracts fer shipment during the first
quarter of 1907 being difficult to place
with the steel mills, and the long con-
tinued lassitude in primary markets
for cotton goods has been succeeded
by an eagerness to purchase that is
advancing quotations.
Liabilities of commercial failures
thus far reported for October amount
ed TO ST, 1856, 141. of which $763, COS were
in manufacturing, sos, 7S2 in trading
and $50. 701 in other commercial lines.
Failures this week numbered 21T in
the United States. against pa last
year. and % in aCnada, compared with
. q year ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-13
Never Grows Old.

A Philadelphia expert who may or
may not know what he is talking
about claims that the charming mem
bers Of the female sex cease to be
girls at the immature age of thirty-five
and strhjghtway become women.
This in some parts of the country
would be regarded as a base SANDER
While some enterprising ladies are
grandmothers at that age, yet there
are others who, while they do not play
with dolls, still insist that they are
girls and they don't care who knows it.
There is no arbitrary rule that may
be made to apply in all cases. Much
depends on temperament and the char
ity Of the neighbors. But, still, whose
business is it anyway If a girl wants
to be girl at fifty? No man OF re-
finement would ask her if she got sea
sick coming over in the Mayiower,
even though he wanted to know. The
Philadelphia expert might have been
IN much better business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-13
LABOR INJUNCTION DISSOLVED
Courts Ruling Gives Organized La
Dor the Right to Give Trouble
to Employers.

Bridgeport. Conn, oct. Is. = Judge
eager sitting in the superior court
dissolved a temporary injunction is.
sued to the Master Builders associa-
ton against the Bricklayers and Plas-
tcrers' union. the Stone Masons' unioL
and the International Protective asso
citation. all of this city. toprevent them
from interfering with non-union work
men employed in Bridgeport. and pro
hibiting under penalty Of $1,000 any
efforts at inducing workmen to leave
their jobs.
The union declares that this is one
Of the most important victories it ever
won in this state. 1t is understood
that the plaintiffs will carry the decis-
ion to the supreme court on questions
Of law involved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-13
DEWITTE IS SATIFISED
Russian Statesman Says He Will
Accept Office at Home
Never Again.
THINKS POORLY OF KoKovsoFF
Believes Him "a Great Man for Small
Things" VIII Try TO
Undermine the Army.

Paris, Oct. IS. = Count de Witte,
when questioned by the Associated
Press in the matter of st. Peters
burg reports of a movement in Rus
STA to induce him to resume the direc-
ticn Of Russian finances, said: "Nev-
er, never, will ! return to power.
do not desire to speak i'll of the en-
peror. who is still my imperial master
and to whom l owe everything, nor of
the government, nor of my country:
but l have had enough. You cannot
make that statement too emphatic"
Count de Witte declared that the
bourse rumors attaching significance
to his interview with Baron Rothschlld
were baseless. This interview had
nothing to do with financial negotia-
tons. White is an old friend of the
baron and freely gave him his opinion
Oh the financial situation.
Great Man for Small Affairs"
1t is an open secret that Count de
White would have greater confidence
y
were in stronger hands. He declined
to express his opinion OF NJ. Kokov-
soft, the present minister of finance,
but smiled significantly when the cor
respondent of the Associated Press re
minded him Of conversation held sew
eral months ago iii which he charac-
terized Kokovsoff as a great man for
small affairs" Count de Witte said
he had no present intention OF visiting
the United States. He is still under
medical treatment and his future plans
have not been determined.
He Seems To BE a Spokesman.
st. Petersburg, Oct 10. = NJ. Won
Schwanebach, controller Of the empire,
has sent a circular to the employees Of
his department, declaring it to be the
duty Of honest men who are opposed
to the policy of the administration, and
members of oppositional parties, to re-
sign. The circular closes with refer
ence to the cabinet order directing the
discharge of all such employees who
persist in holding their positions.
Will Undermine the Army.
The Social Democrats have assumed
the direction of the organized move
ment for the refusal to perform mill
tary service, which the Constitutional
/ Democrats at their convention at Hell
singfors decided to avoid. At a secret
and largely attended meeting of the
central committee of the Social Demo
Gratis at st. Petersburg it was decided
| to begin the work Immediately among
the conscripts of 1906. The hating
/ policy of the Constitutional Democrat
ic convention at Helsingfors has
brought upon the party sharp criticism
! by the entire st. Petersburg press ex
cept the Constitutional Democratic or
gan, which comments on the proceed
ings in an apologize tone.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-13
FROM DOWN
THE STAT:
Telegraph News bv Direct
Wire from All Ovex
Indiana

indianapolis, Oct ia "G-ebug'
made an attempt to destroy the three
story brick business block occupied by
Horace A. Comstock, a jewelar. and
Miss Mary +. PhelafTn, importer and
manufacturer of hair goods at ~ East
Washington street. Miss Phelan and
an employe, Miss Anna Toomey. were
alone in the building about 7:3O o'clock,
when Miss Toomey, on the third floor
detected the odor Of smoke Running
downstairs she found the smoke was
coming from the basement, and she
ran into the street. She shouted to a
man who was passing that the build
] ing was on fire, and thepedestrian has
tened to turn in the alarm.
Well Fixed for a Blaze.
When the fire department arrived the
basement was filled with smoke, and
the flremen anticipated a stubborn
blaze. Water was poured into the
basement with a large stream, and
within few minutes the fremen were
astonished to see that the fire was I'M
! der control surprise greeted them
when they went into the basement
with their lanterns. The place was
we'll filed with dry goods boxes filled
with excelsior and waste paper On
! top Of the boxes and distributed about
/ the basement were about twenty filed
match boxes in which candles were
sticking upright.
Arrangement Was Ingenious
The boxes of matches had been
forced open at one end and the candles,
ali Of them about five inches long,
were thrust down into the matches
and held firmly with small rubber
bands that had been placed about the
boxes. Towels and rags saturated with
gasoline were near the candles. There
were also many wax tapers scattered
about. A more ingenious method than
the candle scheme could scarcely be
imagined.
Mistake in Using Gasoline.
The firemen had put out the candles
after they had burned for perhaps
about fifteen minutes. 1t was evident
that the "firebug had calculated that
the candles would burn down and ig-
mite the matches in the boxes in about
four or five hours, but probably the
fumes from the gasoline prematurely
started the blaze. The grand jury will
investigate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-13
Not So Tired as He Was.

Muncie, Ind. Oct. Is. - While de-
spondent. Daniel Keen. % years old
and unmarried, swallowed a quantity
OF morphine and seated himself on a
chair in cigar store to die \ police
man noticed that something wrong
with him and called physicians, who
saved Keen's life. Kern left a note to
friends saying that he was tired of
life" but now says he is glad he was
saved.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-13
FEATURE WAS VERY PRETTY
Novelty in the dwelling at New York
of a Monument TO Verdi
the Composer.

New York. Oct ia monument to
Verdi, the Italian composer, was I'M
yelled in novel fashion here A bal
loon which was set free by 3-year-old
Gertrude Amelia Gahrmann, grand
daughter of DIR. Barsottf, pulled away
in its ascent the covering from the
statue.
out of the veil as it lifted fell a
shower of roses, while a number Of
doves released from its folds circled
about the monument. At the sight the
crowd shouted with delight. the bands
adding to the enthusiasm by playing
italian airs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-13
Mistake in Using Gasoline.
CARRIED OUT THE COMPACT
Drove the Hearse Containing His Old
Friends Body, According to
b. LonG-Ago Agreement.

Newcastle, Ind. Oct. 13 = Driving
the hearse which contained the body
Of bis lifetime friend, Miles Ander-
son, carried out an agreement made by
himself and George Brenneman
over twenty years ago. Brenne-
man, who was a well-known retired
manufacturer. died last Monday. Over
twenty years ago he and Anderson
made an agreement that whichever
one died first the other was TO drive
the hcarse at the funeral
Brenneman died first, and it fell to
the lot of Anderson to carry out the
terms Of the strange agreement which
he did. Both Anderson and Brenne-
man were among the city's early citi-
gems and resided here practically their
entire lives. Both are past IS years Of
age
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-13
Football Men Recover from Poison

Cleveland, O.. Oct. 13.-An attack Of
ptomaine poisoning has laid out the
Hiram college football team since last
Saturday and it was not until today
training could be resumed. On Satur-
day the team went TO Pittsburg 70 play
the team from the Western University
of Pennsylvania and practically all the
members became violently sick. They
blame the Ohio river water which they
drank
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-13
Costly Blaze for Monroe CITY.

Vincennes. Ind, Oct. 13.-Fire OF
unknown origin wiped out the bust
ness section Of Monroe City, this coun-
ty. w. H. Harrison's dry goods store,
Noes butcher shop and Summers res
taurant were destroyed, together with
stocks. Many other buildings were
damaged. G. W Smiths general store
suffered heavily. The loss is estimated
at $4,000, with but $1,000 insurance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-13
Humor cna Philosophy
By DUNCAN N. SMITH
PRODUCES RESULTS.

oh, billing and cooing is all very nice,
AS those VINO have tried il declare,
And often it leads TO a laudable splice
With no end of trials and care.
Il Mary is willing.
Then Bill does the billing
Without any urging from her.
The cooling agreed to,
So what should II lead TO
But something that's bound to occurg
Alone in the twilight when no one is near
Except the mosquitoes and bugs.
He whispers a tale in her delicate ear
And punctuates often with hugs,
And as he grows bolder
She leans on his shoulder,
A very encouraging sign;
It's folly to faiter:
She ties on the halter.
Which seems to fit dandy and fine.
IT'S thus the engagement from nothing
ness grows.
A little Irritation to start.
Then later on William makes bold to pro-
pose,
And nothing can pull them apart
The neighbors may litter.
But he IS no gutter:
He girds up his loins and stands pat.
And with the fair creature
He calls on q preacher
And then they adjourn to a fat.