davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-05-11
Preached at Bloomsbury.

Rev. g. D. Lerch, pastor of the
Mausdale Reformed church, occupied
the pulpit of the Trinity Reformed
church at Bloomsbury, Sunday even
ing.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-05-11

Job Printing of all kinds properly
executed at reasonable prices, at the
Intelligencer Office.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-05-11
A Certain Cure for Aching Feet.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot-Ease,a
powder. 1t cures Tired, Aching, Callors,
Shoe stores, DC Sample FREE. Address,
Aliens. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-05-11
Heimback-Hartman

On April Gath, Clark Heimbach, of
Grovania, and Miss Kate Hartman, of
Danville, were united in matrimony.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-05-11
TIVE Large Stones
Passed From Bladder,
DR.. KENNEDYS
cAvORlTE
REMEDY

for heard so much about it's good results 1t helped
me so that kept it up, and now l have not taken
any for year and ain in good health. never have
ness has left me. During the time was talk
ing Favorite Remedy I passed two quite
large stones and 1 have never been trou-
bled with my bladder since"
Write to DR.. David Kennedys Sons, Rondout, N
Y, for free sample bottle of DIR. David Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy, the great Kidney, Liver and Blood
medicine. Large bottles sl.0O, at all druggists.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-05-11

Trespass notices for sale at this
office. Two for DC, or Zoe dozen.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-05-11

June Sth. mustered out, June 27th.
1865.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-05-11

Months mill sought orders to keep from closing down.
rider but for weeks hopes of getting them few da
last and here the bargain regular value 10c pair with
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-05-11
BARGAIN WEEK AT
> G II r E YE RS.
zoeoccccccccoooccoa~-
Our buyer Mr.. II. H. Schreyer was
in New York markets last week
and as the result found a big list
of bargains to give out to the
stores patrons.
.T .eT ~ vg ~ .T
SA WINGS RUN UP TO A HALF.
We simply these around you. In many
lots you will find them marked only about half what
they worth on to-day market quotations. Notice
these this week and more coming next week.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Notions-MosiIy Half Price.
that day the week bought Auction Sale
Sc s. aaay brses a s% p0sHsd back
2o Tacnm Powder well absolutely to
zoe Perfumes, 1oc bottle, assorted lavors.
Mems Linen Handkerehiefs at Low Price,
To be sold sacrifice they somewhat sOed mused When
Regular 25c qualities at l9c or for soc pure linen
lOc Towels to go SC Pair.
m s IS but rS E sssE s s as s o 2ss % %.s Pa Coed
I5c Ladies' Stockings, IOc.
s} Ss ~ sf ; @ $s % %
IL I.2c Figured CretOnes, 8 I.2c.
After hpseeanng epnshng old
s5 S @ a% WORTH %" @ soaasns i T F sn@E s" @ "a Eas P @
quality, Sic
25c Black percae Lining, I9c.
Something yards all
this Since it the when this sort filming
will be l9c yard.
l8 and Zoe Pillow Case Tubing, Is and I6.
know pillow tubing pillow
usually though
L L L. i l Ill 4
I5 and Zoe Pillow Case Tubing, Is and Is.

OF you know pillow tubing is the incest way to m
usually though costs than the ordinary casing
tubing cheap casing and you all the trouble
rice is IS and 20c special price is 10 and 1Gc yard.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-05-11
$1,000 Refrigerators for $3.50.
$3.50 Refrigerators for 1850.

Has ice capacity of IS lbs Al inches high solid metal she
waste pipe, best bronze metal lining and lock.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-05-11
25c Black percaIe Lining, I9c.

Something all particular lining
promise
Tho 1Qo wand
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-05-11
Linen ToweIing Bargains.

The coarse dark weave, most desirable for VIII
tories where the skin gets very black 1t in two
ductions.
Regular l0c quality priced yards for 25c
Regular ~! quality priced yards for 25c
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-05-11
l0c Towels to 90 SC Pal
!5c Ladies' Stockings, IOt

Cotton of course, but who heard of buying towels
2e 20 by inches The reason soiled others s
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-05-11
IL I.2c Figured Cretones, 8 I.2c.

After houseceanng repensing of old coverings
boxes and right after spring cleaning this op
Isn't 4c yard worth considering? Pretty patterns in usual
quality, SIC.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-05-11
25c Children's Underwear, 19c

Vests and drawers in the medium small sizes, light we
trimmed with silk tape To we make TIN
for Soc worth 25c " -
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-05-11
Keep Flies out of Your House.

Keep them out from the and you will have much
mer We are ready to sell you Screen Doors Window Sc
in Milton.
Regular / 90 Screen Doors at SOC in 4 sizes.
Regular l.25 Screen Doors CSC in sizes.
Adjustable Window Screens hard wood frames best adj
REGULAR Soc quality, % and % inches hich extra high
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-05-11
A New Dress Suitinu.

Was SOC value price 25c yard called Beigs Cloth
tera 3 inches wide and for full
blues and green's Another eaturet be like gng
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-05-11
Mems Linen Handkerchefs at Low Price.

To be sold at a sacrifice because they somewhat sole
you the quality you will realize the bargain
r guar soc qualities at 2oc or for 90 pure linen.
Regular 25c qualities at l9c or for soc pure linen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-27
.SUPT. M'DANIEL WILL NOT YIELD
Declares He VIII Maintain His Present Attitude in
Reference to Miss McGraw's Dismissal, De-
spite Petitions.

mnotr fronth pOstio
matter how
heartO ring abOu the McGraw"
superne @. VI.
Iainedd dismiss Grav
that 4 "A
4 have TO come authority
q
for the
oatt tAe OF
buity at door of
together, to
thai
Nebts part in the aH
eclded soon. lake
night the o
o
In OF
upon th
of
oft
"A
ment
had
apetItO wasp
sign
efnCden (which N
the bIackbO n
beene
peculiar OF al
ntenden
In
letter notifying her of her appointment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-27

and expressed a lively interest in the
outcome.
II had thought I was alone here"
said Miss McGraw. II did not realize
1 had any real friends, although many
people have been very agreeable to
me and l have always been treated
with consideration and kindliness. But
this trouble has shown me that I have
indeed, many good friends who are
willing to stand by me-"
Miss McGraw was asked If she had
ever experienced any previous over
popularity" during her career as a
school teacher.
Il taught for three months in Rugby,
n. D.. before I came here" she replied
and certainly had a good time while
there and oeuld have run the town II
I had chosen TO do so. But the people
there seemed to like 1t. They are
western people and have a different
view regarding the proprieties with
reference to school teachers, 1 sup
pose. In the town where I used to live
the superintendent himself attended all
the dances and no one thought 1t i'm
proper.
No" continued the young woman,
Il did not know that the morning
papers in Chicago had espoused my
cause, but I saw that the evening pa
pers had taken the matter up. I am
getting some amusement out of it as
we'll as annoyance. OF course, it is
not exactly pleasant to be brought
thus under the limelight. 1 had in
tended to say nothing about it at
home. 1 just meant to go home. But
now that it is started I am going to
see it through. The little trouble has
served to show me who are my friends,
and I am naturally pleased to learn
how many these really are"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-27
LONG AND SHORT OF IT;
OLD AND YOUNG OF IT.
Compensation Observed In the We'd
ding of Miss Dosey and Mr.. Taylor
in Hammond.

Margaret Dosey whose wedding
gown reached to her shoe tops, was
married in Hammond on Sunday to
Frank Baker whose head comes to
her ear.
The bride will not be sixteen until
February. The bridegroom confesses
TO be 35. Thus is the balance pres
served between size and age.
Mr.. Baker is a prosperous Kanka-
kee farmer. His bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Dosey of Ham
mond, at whose residence, $40 Clinton
street, the ceremony took place. Rev.
Theodore Claus read the service. Miss
Caroline Bates attended the child
bride whose brother, Henry Dosey,
acted as best man. The bride was
prettily gowned In pale blue silk and
carried brides roses. After the cere-
mony a wedding supper was served
The young people left yesterday morn
ing for Kankakee, ILL.,, to spend two
weeks with Mr.. Bakers father. who is
quite Ill. They will spend the winter
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. F
Dosey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-27
INDIANA WILL PRESS IT'S
CLAIMS IN NEXT CONGRESS.
Foster and Crumpacker VIII Push
Their Bills Providing for a Judicial
Review I'm Fund Order Cases.

Indiana will ask a good deal of con-
gress at the coming session It is
settled that there is to be a river
and harbor bill and Indiana. like her
sister state, Kentucky, will try to get
in on the ground floor" when it comes
to making UP this bill. The United
States treasury is fairly bulging with
money, and there will be disposition
among our congressman whose districts
are located on navigabIe waters to do
what they can toward dissipating the
surplus. There IS good reasons for
the belief that the river and harbor
bill will be one of the largest in the
history of the country, and that a con-
siderable sum will be spent for Ohio
river improvements between Indiana
and Kentucky.
The federal government provides
stones to mark the last resting place
of those who served their country in
the civil war and in the war with Spain.
Neither the state nor the nation have
contributed anything in honor OF the
brave men who gave up their lives at
the battle of Tippecanoe. The state
feels that the contest was not local.
but was of national Importance, and
that the federal government ought to
recognize it's obligation to those en-
gagged in the battle in a fitting way
While Congressman Crumpacker is
pushing a bill for this purpose in the
national lawmaking body. a similar bill
will be urged before the Indiana legis-
| lature-
Congressman Foster and Crumpack-
or will push their bills providing fol
a judicial review in fraud order cases
and Fred Lands will try to get favor
able action on his pet measure fol
federal supervision Of insurance com
panies. Congressman CLANCY will in
troduce and urge the passage OF
service pension BILL Congressman
Watson, who is a member OF the com
mittee on merchant marine and fish
cries. hopes TO secure an appropriation
OF $4,000 for a fish hatchery some
whore in the state OF Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-27

commission that interlocking devices
do more to expedite the movement of
trains than to prevent accidents and
that real security at crossings is ac-
complished only by the separation of
grades.
I'm Massachusetts and other states
where legislation has advanced in this
regard, no railroad can be constructed
across another railroad at the same
level without the consent of the rail-
road commission; nor can any rail-
road, without the consent of the rail-
road commission and the county COM
missioners, cross any public highway
at the same level. These statutes
provide for the separation of such
grades after the railroads have been
constructed and are in operation.
Therefore we beg leave in view of the
many fatalities, to call attention to
these laws. 1t costs from seventy five
to one hundred thousand dollars to
elevate the grade of one railroad cross
ing over level ground, and while it is
not practicable to seperate at one
time the grades at all railroad and
highway crossings in this state, the
legislature should address itself to the
SUBJECT Ol Il SuD6ldULldl DeS Il,
looking forward to and tending to the
final separation of all railroad and rail
and highway crossings in the state"
Further on the recommendation is
made more specific, as follows:
1--WE therefore recommend that the
law should be so amended as to pro-
vide:
That no two railroads should cross
each other without the approval OF
the commission.
That the commission be given au-
thority to determine whether the cross
ing shall be at grade, over or under
grade, and to determine as between
the companies the division Of expenses
for making the crossing.
That the commission be given au-
thority to fix the damages to be paid
by the junior road for crossing rights
and by its order and decree grant the
crossing privilege whereupon the con-
struction may commence"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-27
Refuses to Pay $1.5O a
Month per Head for
Support of Children.
HE IS NOW STA SHY
Was Preparing to Leave His Troubles
Behind When Judge McMahan
Locks him Up.

Crown Point. Ind. Nov. 27.-Chariea
Goff was sent to jail Monday by
Judge McMahan for an unusual cause.
and one which has never occurred be-
fore in the Lake circuit court. Con
and his wife were divorced some two
years ago, she being given the GUS
tody of their hve children. He was
ordered by the court, however, to pay
the sum Of $3.50 per month towards
their support. This he failed to do,
and at the beginning OF the November
term she, through her attorney, ].
Frank Meeker. asked the court to
compell him to make good. A writ OF
attachment was issued for him and
he was ordered by the court to show
cause why he should not pay thu
amount or stand for contempt OF court.
He was given until Monday to pay the
amount he was delinquent. s114. or go
to jail. On Sunday evening it was
learned that he was preparing to skip
cut and he was taken into custody by
Sheriff Daugherty.
Refuses to Make Coed.
When brought into court Monday
morning he refused to pay the money
to his wife, but asked the court to
give him the custody of the children.
The court. however. could not see the
matter in that light and committed
Goff to Jail for Ia days or until he
was willing to obey the courts orders.
IT is said that Con Is a5lesste-s .1sFys
but has endeavored to avoid payment
in order to harass and annoy his ex-
wife. The amount, s7.5o per month for
| the care of FIVE children, is considered
to small that he could easily pay It
without distress. He vows that he
will remain in Jail until the debt is
| wiped out.
Mrs. Goff is now in the employ OF a
restaurant in the city and is caring for
| both herself and the children, and Is
satisfied to see her ex husband Ian
| guish in jail II he chooses that method
of avoiding his share Of the burden
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-27
THE MAN;
THE AID,
THE LICENSE.
THE MAN;
= = = = . = = = = = =

Miss Ella shindelar, erst of Fair
Oaks, Jasper county. Ind, is now Mrs,
Louis Conar of Lisbon, N. D.
The lonesome spinster has found her
affinity and married him.
Six weeks ago Miss Shindelar wrote
through it's advertising columns to be
placed in communication with the big
world outside of Fair Oaks and Jas
per county. She had lived there a
long time vainly hoping that the right
man would some day come driving by.
The best part of her life was slipping
away. The monotonous life on the
farm was grinding unto her soul
She was comely, amiable. industrious,
and devout-and she could not see why.
Could you blame her?
Lonesomeness and the sense of the
hollowness of her life begot despera-
tion. Desperation begot enterprise.
She resolved TO advertise She wrote
to THE LAKE COUNTY TINES modestIy
setting forth her yearnings and her
domestic qualifications. She wished to
enlarge her environment in order that
she might find her affinity
In pursuance Of its policy to give a
lady or a gentleman what she or he
wants THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES SEM
/ the good work along.
1t seemed like a hopeless task al
drst. Miss Shindelar was rather ex-
/ acting in her conditions She did no
/ offer much in the way OF dowry. Anc
/ then again she wanted a man eff ex
/ emplary habits and a strict Roman
/ Catholic
/ The right man read it. AS witness
Lisbon, n. D.. Nov. 90.
! LAKE COUNTY TIMES: Please dis
! continue my advertisement
MRS ELLA SHINDELAR CONAR,"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-27
State Commission Ready to
Make Report to Hanly
and Legislature.
ASKS FOR MORE POWER
Wants All Track Crossings Over or
Under Grade-20 Recon-
mendations Made
Especial to Lake County Time.).

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 27.-In for
mulating a report to be presented to
Gov. Hanly and the Legislature the
state railroad commission has among
it's twenty recommendation two that
are all important. Many of these
recommendations relate TO the detail
ed work of the commission Two,
however. stand out prominently as
features in the series.
One recommendation is that the leg
islature address itself to the sub
3ect of making all railroads cross over
or under grade" That is that no two
railroads in the state shall cross at
grade The other is that the commits
sion be given power TO investigate
into the causes for railroad accidents
With reference to the separation OF
grades the report says:
1T is necessary TO call attention to
the fact that the commission has for
mally adopted the policy OF the sep
aration OF grades at railroad crossings
whenever IL is reasonable and prac-
ticable to do SO. 1t is the testimony
OF expert railroad men before the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-27

Some of the teachers pulled long
faces and shook their heads in token
of their disapproval of one who is so
popular that her dismissal is deemed
necessary by the powers that be.
Even the children displayed evt-
dences of curiosity as they caught
glimpses of the pretty school teacher
of the sixth grade class through the
plate glass door of her room, busted
at the black board or walking down
the aisles between the rows of desks.
Their manner reflected the atmosphere
of the homes from which they come, as
regards the all-absorbing subject.
Seldom has anything created so
much discussion and indignation as
the question: rs 1T unseemIy for a
young and pretty school teacher to ex-
change the social civilities with young
men of her acquaintance?" Some of
the indignation comes from sympath-
izers with Superintendent McDaniels,
who regard all entertainment, save
that which tends to improve the mind.
as frivolous. Most of it however. has
reached the boiling point among
friends of the young woman, who
says she is the victim of persecution.
In the meantime, the object of .his
tempest that is shaking the commun-
ity from Homewood to Roby, is calmly
attending to her duties, apparently the
most unruffied of all concerned or un-
concerned. She Is getting accustomed
to how it feels to be famous
She smiled when asked this morn
ing how she liked the role and she
admitted that she didn't exactly like
1t, but inferred that she was game
She declared. however, that she was
on the whole glad that her cause had
been taken up, now that her friends
and the newspapers had espoused 1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-27
C. ]. MILK TRAIN COMES OFF
Has Been Run at Loss and VIII be
Discontinued Dec. 1st.


It has been officially announced that
the milk train known as the Kentland
accommodation. will be taken of OF the
G. J. & I the first OF December. The
train was put into commission two
months ago. ostensibly to carry milk to
the Chicago market, but In reality the
chief aim was TO give a more perfect
local passenger service. SO far as the
milk feature was concerned the train
received no patronage to speak of. and
the regular passenger trains already
maintained by the road were amply
sufficient to meet all demands made
upon them. The Indiana Harbor Of
ficials, however, desirous of extend
ing every accommodation to the patrons
along its line. put the train on as an
experiment, and it has been run at a
loss every day from the first. The sup
position is that the service will be re-
instated in the spring. but by that time
the Big Four trains may be running
over this division. in which case the
people along the line would care little
for the services Of a milk train.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-27

less it is reconsidered, is to take effect
tomorrow.
The teachers arrived rather earlier
than usual and stood about the halls
in groups discussing the matter in
low tones and wondering what the
outcome would be. As Miss McGrgw
entered the building she ives greeted
efrusively or coldly. in proportion to
the effect that the story OF her dis
missal and its cause. and the fact OF
its having become public property
through ths press. had made upon her
oo-workerA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-27
OBSERVATIONS OF ARTIE.

It's too bad that the Marriage
Trust and the school Teacher
Industry can't pull together.
Here Judge McNahan is busy
, every day trying to get people
, married of and keep his mar
, riage mill working. Everything
, goes with him, fits, misfits, poor
} people and rich divorced people
} they all go through and come
, out married He Is doing the
} country lots of good New what
) about McDanieI9 When a teach
, er On'st gets a fellow TO liking
} and beef tea then he ups and
tells her that teachers aint sup
, posed TO fall fn love except in
The summer vacation. Any one
, can see that fellow aint got no
chan'st that way. A girl might
, get all worked up to marrying a
, fellow an en- forget all about
, the fellow before the next sum
D mer come around. That's what
/ call a shame. I'm going TO tell
D McMahan at he better have a
3 talk with Mcdaniel. 1t Will be
D partly cloudy tonight and Wed
. nesday; colder tonight with the
. minimum temperature near the
= freezing point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-27
PRETTY SCHOOL TEACHER
FINDS HERSELF FAMOUS.

Newspapers of Two States Having
Interested Themselves In Her Cause,
Miss McGraw Adjusts Herself to New
Conditions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-27
(By Marion Heath Freeman).

Central school buzzed like bee-
hive this morning with conversation
relating to the requested resignation
OF Miss GenevieYe McGraw. This, un-
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-01-12
Annual Election at Orphanage.

Renewed interest and favorable
financial reports by the different lodges
makes the erection of at least one Of
the proposed new buildings at the Odd
Fellows Orphans Home, near Sunbury,
during the year almost certainty.
Such is the report that comes from the
orphanage, where the annual meeting
of the directors and representatives
was held Tuesday afternoon.
In round numbers the amount now
in the building fund is $4,000. This
in connection with the money sub
scribed by the various lodges and not
paid in is quite encouraging and at
the meeting Tuesday special commit
tee was appointed to hurry along the
matter. The committee is composed of
W. H. J. Holmes, J. 1. Shoemaker, J.
2. Zimmerman, Emanuel Malick and
Ormal Newall. 1t is proposed to build
the boys new dormitory first and it is
expected that matters can be shaped to
break ground during the summer.
Never before has the Home been in
more prosperous condition, besides
the special fund for building the sum
in the general treasury is s1700. This
is not offset with a single debt.
At the meeting Tuesday the follow
ing officers were elected to serve for
the ensuing year:
President, f. @. Wagner, Girard-
vile first vice president,J. W. Stroh,
Sunbury second vice president, A. d.
Hay, Lehman; secretary, L. B. Hill
lizard, Watsontown; assistant secretary
H. I. Romig, Adamsburg treasurer,
Robert Davis, Mt. Carmel.