davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-27
OGDEN ARMOUR HOME
He Thinks American Fair PLAY"
Has Been Lost, Strayed
or Stolen.
CAN'T SEE IT IN THE BEEF CASE
Plan Seems 10 Have Been, He Says. TO
Kill the Patient First and Then
Reform Him.

New York, June 27.-J. Ogden Ar
mour. head Of one of the largest Of the
Chicago packing houses, accompanied
by his wife and daughter, Lolita who
has been under the care of Professor
Lorenz In Vienna, has arrived here
from Europe With reference to the
recent investigation Of the packing
houses and suggested legislation Ar
mour said: THE packers will welcome
any good inspection law and any sug-
gestion for Improvement. The better
the laws the better they will suit the
packers. All this talk about discredit-
ing the packing industry Of this coun-
try was unnecessary. and above all
was untrue The packers have tried
every year TO improve their facilities
and make Improvements generally"
Later Armour made public the follow
ing statement regarding the recent
packing house exposures:
Where, Oh Where, Has 1t Gone?
"On summing up what has been said
about the packers and what has been
done to the packing industry. one nat
urally inquiries: What has become of
our boosted American fair play? One
of the largest American industries has
been attacked and attacked without
reason in a way that has discredited
American goods of all kinds abroad. All
over Europe there is open agitation for
a boycott on American products.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-27
Hammond. Ind.

State OF Indiana, In Justice Court,
IS. Before William a. Jor-
County of Lake, dan. Justice OF the
Peace.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-27
Pennsylvania Line

Schedule in effect Sunday, Nov. %, 'oS
Lv Hand Ar Chi Lv Chi ar Hand
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-27
MON(DM
Time Table Effective June Sd, 1906.
NORTH

s Denotes Sunday only.
x Daily except Sunday.
F Flag stop only.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-27

J. G. DOwsfHe, Aecbt {.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-15

up our surroundings or even
give us a penny to pay our taxes,
but would take every cent thew
possibly could and that in ad-
vance. The argument was made
that we should encourage what
would help us to build up our
section. don't think we and
our home towns and stores arc
suffering so much from the de-
partment stores as we are from
paying the large insurance
com panles heavy insurance on
our farm buildings. making
trusts OF them. no, knowing how
long our security is good and
depending on them in case OF
need or accident. Whv don't
the farmers OF this state unite
either IN districts or counties
and make home farmers IN
suranoe companies. no, for tho
money there is in it, but for our
own home protection The
county | came from in Illinois
bad such an insurance company,
costing the farmers about pc
per year for every 800 insured.
This | call home protection and
think i, worth looking into.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-15
Experience Speaks

+. u. Coburn. Secretary OF
the Kansas State Board OF Agri.
culture, who has long held his
position aud who refused the ap-
polntmen, TO membership ia the
United States senate. on the
grounds that ii would take him
away from his present work. has
done untold good for the farm.
crs oil his state and has had no
little influence Tor the better on
far mers in other states. He ~
characterized by common sense
10 a high degree. and this doubt
less accounts for much OF his
success 10 working Tor the agri-
cultural classes. This com mon
sensc and his position guarantee
that his opinions r practical.
Al the recent banquet given by
Whites Class Advertising CO.,
Chicago. he spoke in par, ~ fol-
lows on advertising, a line OF
business that will do much 10
develop the South aud the bust
ness OF Southern people
IT ycntured TO advise the ad-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-15

Breeding stock from St. Louis
prize winning herd. Choice pigs
(rcgis.ered) ready for prompt
shipment. Age 10 to - weeks
old. Price $1,000 per pair. SCI. so
per trio. Have FIVE littcrs of
ga me age and can ship pigs that
are 90 kin. Safe delivcryguar-
anteed.
GEO. l.. GAypES, Gurlcy. La.
Y. & NJ. V. nv.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-15

The Young man who buys
land now and takes good care OF
il, 30 that the soil fertility in
Creascs from year To year, will
have a competence IN his Old
tgc.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-15
About The South.
About the South" is the name oil A
- page illustrated pamphlet issued
by the Passenger Department Of the
Central R.R.co.

in which important questions arc
tcrsely answered in brief articles
about Southern Farm Lands, Missis-
sippi VALLEY Cotton Lands. Truck Farm
ing. Fruit Growing. Stock Raising,
D~airying. Grasses and Forage, Soils,
Market Facilities and Southern Immi.
grafton along the lines of the Illinois
Central and Yaxoo and Mississippi
Valley railroads. in the States Ken
'uekey. Tennessee. Mississippi and
Louisiana, including the famous
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-15
vAZ00 VA LEY
of mississippi.

Send for a free copy to J. +. Merry,
A.. u +. a.. |. G. X. n, Dubuque, la.
Information concerning rates and
train service to the South via the Hi.
roi' Central can DC had OF agents Of
connecting lines, or by addressing
a. II. HANSON. G.. +. a. Chicago. Ill.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-15

~SN
success. losing only four, two of
which we could have saved but
for a misunderstanding. The
balance are doing we'll aud look
fine, two having dropped calves
and q or two more ready to do
so 10 the near future. So we
may have our first number
again.
In this N immediate vicinity we
had no rain for the last two
weeks in May till July Il: aud
actually have been a~s,onished
how the grass, clover aud cot.
ton have been growing during
this dry weather. lam convinc-
cd that this is the best grass
growing country or state IN the
United States, and consequent
" should be one OF the foremost
stock growing states IN the
United States. as there Is moth
ing cheaper than grass 10 grow
any kind OF stock on. Bu, lam
sorry To say IL is one of the mos,
backward stock raising states
in the United States. And no
wonder since our controlling
power is working with all their
might against the government.
not wanting 10 eradicate the cat
tie tick: so we, the landowners
aud taxpayers. eannoi compete
with the Northern states in
stock raising. when we have all
the advantages ia our favor If i,
was not for the blamed tick and
the governing power OF this
State. What shall VIC do TO
remedy this There il no 10
ducemeut TO bring good im-
ported stock here for C sons 10
often explained in the Gazette.
Shall we keep on raising and
selling runts a year old or over
for $3.50. S. or - each How
at these prices keep up the
land owner aud stock raiser and
the dealer. since they do not
know. even at these low prices,
how long the cattle will be called
ours or the ticks? | have heard
of lots of cases and know OF a
few where two-,hirds or four
ffths OF the stock bough, a,
even this low figure died from
ticks, not being accustomed 10
them. What must this DC
called. Strengthening or robbery
Every issue OF the Gazette has
something interesting 10 me.
sIoc. 80 th. ,ptrt.r ,.kar a..
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-08-15
nnouuCcmentS.

ION induISe IN HipdoodlC,
ami don't slop over.
Don't nc stingy in your APP
preparation.
Don't be brusquc, gruff,
smart nor exacting with the
solicitor. He may be fully as
much OF a gentleman as YOUR
self. and If he is not you have
a fine opportunity to show him
an example o: a true gentle
mans behavior.
| Don't try to tell too much in a
small space. Give your an.
nounccment daylight and breath.
ipg room. \ stuffed advertise
meat il liable To have Il shor,
reach.
Don't overlook the value of
we'll made. we'll printed. ~conviuc-
ing illustrations.
Don't publish yourself as
cheap" doing chcap-.Iohn
business, by using cheap sta
iioucrv.
Don't fail. IL not located a, a
we'll known point. always TO an.
nouncc your direction aud
distance from some we'll known
point, and the railroads that
reach you.
Don't demand something for
nothing. especially iong-winded
pulls oil yourself aud what YOU
have. Pay your way. and pleas
anty: the prompt payment is
doubly sancuhed. The hagglcr.
the skipii.n,. the knocker and
buffer may carry his point a,
times, but in the long run he will
lose ou, standing If no, in
money.
Don't, il the publisher makes
al error. OF com mission or omis.
sion land these errors are COM
mon TO most OF US. try 10 rcgu.1
late him by rudcness until other
means have failed. He NAV
know how TO be quite as rude as
YOU. aud. besides. he has a club.
There arc few instances in
which a publisher is no: glad to
rectity IN good measure any
mistakes for which his Office is
responsible.
Don't drop out. Keep some.
thing doing. Change your copy
and stay alive.
Don't forget to award the
other iello" the same square
deal YOU ask for yourself.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-02
A UNIQUE RECORD.
NOT ANOTHER LIKE IT IN OUR BROAD
REPUBLIC.

To give positive home testimony IN every local
when we add TO this the continued endorsement
from people who testified years ago no evidence
can be stronger A Belfast citizen gratefully ac-
know!edgeS the GOOD received from Doan's Kid
ney Pills and when time has tested the cure we
find the same hearty endorsement. with added
enthusiasm and continued praise. Cases of this
KIND are plentiful in the work of Doan'S Kidney
Pills and such :; record is unique III the annals of
medicine.
Ben. Robinson. black smith by trade, living at
Waldo avenue, Belfast, Me. says; In the month
of November 1897. I publicly recommended
Doans Kidney Pills through oul Belfast papers.
jnst to let people needing such a remedy know
their value. / had suffered at intervals with pans
through my back and in and around the kidneys.
ANY cold on oyereNertion made me suffer mach
pam and discomfort Deans Kidney PluN ab>o-
luteIy cured NE, and could do my work with
ease and strength returned to my hack. ! have
used Doan Kidney Pills during the several years
which have since elapsed and they always pro-
(iuce the same good and effective results. | am
clad to recommend them at every opportunity,
For sale by ali dealers. Price 50 cents Fos
ter-Nilhuiu Co. Fuffalo \. Y. sole agents for
The United States.
Remember the name Doan,-and take no
other
The Republican journal., 1906-08-02
ANNUAL EXCURSION.

c. W. Robbins, publisher of the Old Town
Enterprise, is arranging his annual person,
ally conducted excursion to Quebec and
Montreal to leave Old Town at 600 p. M,
Tuesday, August IA. This year the trip
will be extended to the Saguenay River,
and it is quite probable that Niagara Falls
and the Thousand Islands may also be in
cuded. Mr.. Robbins maps out every, de-
tail as to time, connections, etc, and ar:
ranges with railroads, steamers, hotels and
carriages and includes every possible nee
essary expense in one price, which has
proven a very popular idea and one greatly
appreciated by all who have Joined his par
ties in previous years. The entire expense
for the Quebec and Montreal, Ste Anne de
Beaupre and Montmorency Falls trip from
Searsport, Kidder's Point Dock, Stockton
and Frankfort, trains connecting at Milo
junction is S25, This with the Saguenay
River trip and one extra day in Montreal
or Quebec, S3o If Niagara Falls, the thou
sand Islands and st. Lawrence Rapids are
included the addition will be about $50.
For complete itinerary write
c. W ROBBINS, Old Town, Me-
The Republican journal., 1906-08-02
WINJEEPOIT.

WI T. IEoh1.
Rev VIM. Forsythe of Bucksport occupied
the Congregational pulpit last Sunday
morning and his rother, Rev. George
ForsNthe of New York, who, many years
ago, was principal of the f. NJ. c. 5, preach
ed at the Methodist church.. Mrs. III. ID.
Simpson arrived from New \ ork last week
and will make visit of several weeks in
town. Capt. V. r. Philbrook left last
week for Bridgeport, Conn, where he will
join his vessel and make trip to Jackson
Vile. Mrs. T. A Snow, and her daughter
Augusta of Bangor called on friends in
town Saturday.. Miss Clara Atwood has
returned from her visit to Boston. Mrs.
Ira Ellingwood of Pttsfeld, Mass, is visit
ing her parents, Capt and Mrs. y. A. Rich
Mrs. ID. H. Piper and her sister, Miss
Stackhouse, left Wednesday for Southwest
Harbor, where they will remain for about
two weeks. Mrs. Charles Howes and lit
tie daughter of Portland are the guests of
her mother and sister, Mrs. NJ. l.. Willard
and Mrs. Eva Wardwell. Mrs. Louise
Cuddy, who has been spending a week or
two with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. H..
Carleton, returned to Belfast Monday.
c. W. Fernald returned to New York, Mon
day, after a visit of two weeks. ;. Miss
Hannah Thompson is at home from Boston
for vacation, and is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Eunce Thompson and her sister, Mrs.
Leslie D0wnes. ... Mrs. Belle Erskine, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. James
Freeman, has gone to NorthpOrt and will
spend a few weeks at the Wharf, COTTAGE. -.
Mrs. Nellie Chase of Bucksport and her
little grandson were the guests of Mrs. e.
M. Chase last week.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-02
SWANS

Mrs. Nancy Billings OF Winterport is the
guest of Mrs. Mary d. Nickerson. Frank
Miller has returned to Chelsea, Mass.
Mrs Frank Gray of Portland is boarding at
Mrs Mary F. Nickerson'S. -. Miss Esther
Jennings of Somerville, Mass, who has
been the guest of Miss Gusta NickerSon,
has returned home. Miss Cecil Patterson
is boarding at E C. Marden's ....A number
of the Head of the Lake people attended
the meeting at Maple Grove, sunday.
Willie Cleaves of Beachmont, Mass, is at A.
S. Damm'> for the summer. -. Mr.. aud Mrs.
II. G. Applin of Somerville, Mass, are the
guests OF Mr.. AppIin's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs f. W. NckersOn. They brought their
carriage horse, Becca. Mrs. Clara Evans
has been the guest of friends in town..
Mr. Plimpton and family of Brookline,
Mass, who have been boarding at E. G..
Mardens, have returned home. -. Mr..
Charles Small and family Of Worcester,
Mass, have been visiting his son, Foster
Small. ... The 10th of August will be OBJ
served at the church as the Sabbath school
Memorial. All having friends buried here
are cordially invited TO attend and bring
flowers marked for where they wish them
placed. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson
of Searsport spent a few days at Maple
Terrace Farm last week. Mr.. Fred Hunt
spent Sunday at L. d. liartshons 49, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. d. lIartshon visited Mrs.
Cyrus Ilartshon at Stockton recently.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-02

Hide bound Democrats concede it.
They eoncede something more than the
determined, the aggressive, the strenu-
Gus. They concede that the Presidents
sincerity is absolute, that he gives to
the country the benefit of every doubt,
that nothing takes precedence of his
sense of justice. And, whatever else
may be shown by the election returns
next November, they will not prove
that in a showdown two deuces are
beaten by ace high, which may. be
enigmatical, butt is not misleading.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-02
H.ALLD.ALE.


e ME- I 4 ARE aTs at to4e> Rsvn % ~ Lzzip
and clarence Poland Of Medford, Mass,
are visiting their uncle, J. B. Poland.
Mr. and Mrs Fred NJ. Poland ar at home
on a vacation Of a few w+eks.... There Is to
be a meeting in the grove Aug. 9TH. Sci
vices at ia. N. and > p. III. Bring the lunch
baskets and remain all day.. MI. and Mrs.
VI. NJ. Vo>e and tIrs. j. II. Nose and son
Bert were ca ed 10 NaS>aboro last sunday
to the funeral of their nephew, Fred Aver,
who was drowned in the river last Friday
evening". Mrs. Grace HutchinS IS at home
from Belgrade for short time. MI. and
Mrs. John Colby have gone TO the Sea shore
for few weeks. People find it hard to
cut their hay or care fol their potato crop
owing to 50 much rainy weather.. Mis-,
Martin Whittier returned from Portland
July DIST, where she had been stopping a
few weeks.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-02

The fight for the control of the next
House OF Representatives began last
week, when the Republican Congress
sionaI committee opened headquarters
in New York city. The Brooklyn
Eagle Dem. in reviewing the situation,
agrees with Chairman Sherman that
the outlook for Republican success
this fall is very satisfactory indeed
Says the Eagle;
In solution, the matter to be deter,
mined is whether the President snail
have an opportunity to add achleV e.
ment or whether he snail be called TO
halt In solution, the answer Will oe
rebuke or a ratifcation-an order TO
90 ahead Meanwhile, it is tact ina!
Theodore Roosevelt takes the ground
that the highest interests OF MS parry
are Identical with those of the country,
which is another way of saying, tnat
he is for his country first. Convlctlon
to this t effect may be said to be univeI-
sal. Republicans do not monopollze H.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-02
CAMDEN.

A large crowd congregated along Elm
street Monday afternoon to watch the prog
ress of the large boulder on which the
tablet in memory of William Conway will
be placed The boulder selected was op
posite the cottage of Lawrence Abbott on
Ogier's Hill, and weighs about twenty tons.
1t required thirty-one pairs, of horses to
was a large one. Fred b. Annis had charge
of the moving. The boulder will be placed
on its location today. The day of the I'M
yelling of the tablet, Aug. 80, will no doubt
be the biggest in Camden's history, and the
crowd is sure to be record breaker.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-02

And now it is said that Dr. &. Ian
try Crockett of Thomaston has return
ed to the rum and ring party and VIII
take the stump for McGllllcuddy'
The doctor reminds US of the Irish
mans flea.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-02

Tom Lawson may be a great tinan,
cier. but is rot his arithmetic little at
fault when he speaks of man as being
half jolly, half quizzical and two-thlrds
iudgelN."
The Republican journal., 1906-08-02

1t would perhaps be waste OF time
and space to attempt to correct the
MANY misstatements which have found
their way into print in connection with
the drowning Of young girl and which
have brought additional sorrow upon
relatives and friends ard discredlt
upon our city. y simple enquiry would
have Shown the utter falsity of many
of the Iumors which in exaggerated
form NeIe spread broadcast through the
medium Of tie yellow journals. Many
statements were sheer inventions OF
the Zone office" to make more sen
sationa tie reports Of correspondents.
Words we've put in the mouths OF per
sons that were never uttered by them;
and it IS not too much to say that the
manner in which this affair has been
handled by certain newspapers is dis
grace to Journalism
The Republican journal., 1906-08-02

Dun's weekly review of trade says
that the first half of the present year
is wav ahead of any similar period in
the country's history. Bradstreet's Ie-
ports the outlook favorable for CON
t;nued prosperity.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-02
County Correspondence.
CRNTER MONTVILLE.

Charles f. Thompson and Charles Gilman
of South Montville set telephone poles to
connect their houses with the line in South
Montville last week Mrs. sarah 2. Good
win and daughter Madeline, who have been
visiting at Allen GoodWin'S, returned home
to West Newbury, Mass, last Friday :....:
Charles b. Ring and Gersham 0xten helped
c. b. Thompson get his hay last week.
Daniel Groves and wife of SearsmoLt are
visiting their daughter, Edna Ring.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-02

The IisloN Enterprise announced
some weeks ago that sanford was to
leave shiloh and establish headquar' ers
III Palestine. The report was promptly
contladicted. but the Enterprise evi-
IDENTIFY knew what it was talking about
ami ~and.o4d is raw busy getting a
dpet ready to sail fol the Holy Land.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-02

The county commissioners of Name
are holding their 18th annual conVen-
lion mis- week in Machias. They could
not lave selected a more hospltaDle
place and will have pleasant memories
Of their soiouln i'll the good old town
The Republican journal., 1906-08-02
CANVASSERS

AN OPPORTUNITY for canvaSsers to make
n from $500 to SIS 90 day selling an article
that every woman who seWs needs. For nfor-
nation address CHASBERT CO.,
2w30. StOughton, Mass.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-02
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Roberts of Brooks wish to
extend their heartfelt thanks to all those who
have so kindly rendered their aid and sympathy
during the long illness and death of their niece
Miss Mildred McCarty. 2W3O
The Republican journal., 1906-08-02
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS,

TEMPLE HEIGHTS SPIRITUAL CORPORATION.
NoRTHPoRT, MAINE.
Whereas. on the 18th day of August, A. ID 1898,
an assessment of one dollar on each share OF the
stock of said corporation was duly made, to be
paid to the treasurer within thirty days from that
date, and whereas the following named stock
holders have neglected to pay snch assessment
for thirty days after the assessment was payable
Now notice is hereby given that on ! thursday, me
10th day of August, A. ID. 1906, at four clock III
in Northport, in the county of Waldo and State
of Maine, | Shall sell the following described
shares of said corporation to pay such assess
ments with Incidental charges:
The Republican journal., 1906-08-02

Tie National Grand Lodge Of the
international Order of Good Templars
held It's annual convention in Boston
The past week with delegates present
from all section of the country. The
reports showed that the membership of
the organization is rapidly approaching
the million mark, but in Maine the
membership is decreasing Grand
Chief Templar Cotterill said that with
a national grand lodge to work from
there is every reason to believe that
Good Templary will thrive in this coun-
try for tie next five years as it has not
in the last 20.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-02

There N- ,Wo interesting contMbu-
tion- to o,d! history IN TIE Journal
tins veeE-a list Of slips commanded
by SeaGsI7Gt men from 1884 to 1906 and
a list OF the postmasters il the town of
NIontyiIe from 1919. We should also
include tie very interesting remi-
niscences OF Major Z. f. Hatch, |. 5,
A. of which the second installment is
published. The conclusion will appear
in next issue.
The Republican journal., 1906-08-02


t Herewe
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
Marion Harland

The celebrated authorss 80 highly
esteemed by the woman Of America,
on pagys 1903 and as Of her popllar
work. "Ea's Daughters. OF CoHmon
Sense FOR Maid. wife and Mother"
''For the aching back shvuld 1t bc
slow in recovering is normal strength
an Allcoek's Plaster Is an excellent
comforter. eombing the sensation Of
the sustained pressure Of a strong
warm hand with certain qualities devcl.
oped 10 the wearing. !, should be
kept over the seat Of uncesiness for
several DAYS in obsthNle cases. for
perhaps n fortnight
"For pain In the back wear an All.
cocks Plaster constantly, renewing as
II wears of. This v an invaluable Sup.
port when the weight on the small Of
IN, hack becomes heavy and the aching
inccssant, -
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16
Deeds Recorded

Mrs. V. u. Harris and husband To A.
j Baker. n acres Of land on Piney
Creek. $50.
Annie T.. Lemon to A. C. Babb,
house and lot in Marion. 500.
r. D. Nesbit to 7. n. Cochran, S5l
acres Of land In Cit,endcn county
yllA.
Lcanord Ford to c. W. Robinson &
acres ot land on Crooked Creek, 500,
d, c. Roberts To John l. Grsyot
lots in Reed addition 500.
A. Thruston Pope TO Pope a Pope ~
interest in mineral leases In Crittendcr
and Livingston counties slsLso.
A. Thurpton Pope To Pope 4 Pope ~
interest," In mineral leascsin Crittcnder
counties, Si7s.s6.
A. Thruston Pops TO Curran Pope
'ntorst IN mineral right, slco.
W J. Phillips and c,her to Z. g.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-16

BIGHAM LODGE NO. 256F. "a. N.
Regular meeting in Masonic Hall
Saturday before full moon IN each
month
Visiting members are invited to at