davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-10

Although the United States senate
fused to take official note OF the
death of Senator Mitchell, the flags
in the city of Portland, Oregon, were
all placed at half mast and the pub
lie schools of the city closed in his
honor. This is reversing the scrip
tural declaration that a prophet is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-10
Otter Brothers
Annual After-nvoice Sale Begins Thursday A. NJ.

This the sale for which have been waiting Our stock is
little this saIe
really We've such short time to get our stock
offered
special Inducements make certain quickly Don't
quaity
that's test.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-10

The Yakima Morning Herald is
now one month old, and is splendid
representative of that prosperous
section-the Yakima valley. It has
Associated Press news, and Bro.
Tuesley surely deserves to make the
daily a financial success. -Hoquiam
Daily Washingtonian.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-10

A. y. Starr and his son, A. R.
Starr. drove down from North Yaki-
ma on Saturday to be present at the
dedication of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church of Granger. which Is
located mile north of town. A. R..
Starr is manager of the North Yaki-
ma Sanitarium, in which institution
his father is also employed Gran
ger News.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-16
Nnorc,u Mulf, ir.

Is ilnrh an -. Sebrllnr 1906, I'M 9 llbr
- Minuteu sbenno. in ieiner &obnul9, Ar.
945. HorosGonosS uu6c. Nlorclu &uit, IT,, eez
Iiebter SubIl non Sulalln ltn0 Dem ueriiurhcs
nciI slnorclp ISoli. i'm gliter pOn n 1uGrelr,
$ NGolottn uno rs 2daet. 9ie 3eit Der Be
C~roiqung miro ipdter lnge6eigt. al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-16
Srpayicmcat Der 1iicntlidhcn s,nutcn; Gub.Ecs
partcmcut occ StuotfS ngcuienrs.

nItimu orc, IL. 6ebrlIar 1906.
Scri;cnel.c Nngcbptc, al. cell aFnnrh Of
gnparoo", Garc of the Sim Ieaiiier. /" n%orefiirt.
iucrocu pom Staot. 1ic9iiiraior bis Mitapudl,
ocu -. Sebrtar 1906, cllt1elcl 1clioIlinicit fnr
oic 9tiUclliruna bco St. %GuliIrnheit Aeonlepuro
uou ocr ciimilobreiGi8itcu SirGBe piS Aicrros
mans zane mlo bon "a bis 5I eihem &itlIt!e
ctud ndBcbnbul,oert mo iiinijig t1s50l SUB
tiurolpcilid an Mcrrnninn'S Sdne.
Sci0mmic berchretc Nrbeit III a1f1 <oifs
barns NlS9rnbuuacn lllto lS,S05 &ubtiuarh5
Muiiiilllm0.
lluo tit bic Ma~cuoamiiiruu0 hC3 81. Flui.
itrdbell Npulepuro, bon bcr eilnmooretblglielt
Strube bo Mierrpmdn'S zane mn bon I'll bis
5i eirem Elnfie etlpu chtic6nbnuoert mo
~liiti3i9 tlsd0l 6nb lnropciiii1 at MicrrO'
mars Cane.
Spe5iiiiniioncn ltno glnecbctos SormuIare mers
ben uri gpplifuiiuu in biciem 0iirenI, g~elieierf.
Sic Guntrnii HeracbunAS &ehprhe beb1li
iib o1s &edt Dor. irpeno mcid)e ulo ale NnGc-
botc al beriucrien. Gin bcgluubigter Gbed In
Der Nbbe oea in oci Speiilifatiolell ulGebencn
@ctr11cs. 6nblhnr an beu W;nhor iiio Stdnirnib
bon Baltimore. uub iebcm Niscnot ~beiGciiiet
Icili.
y. :. Senoea,
Siahif Sraericur.
Sci;dtiGi;
&. Sian Sin,auua. '
H%riiiocnt OCT GnIttrdltpcraebnnqss Gehnroe
tSrbrli. iG,11. t9.20,2I,23 .2i,26.20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-16
Garl Gclib.

IS itarU an II. Icbruar 1906 lam IalAen1
QeiOeil 6arl 5clIO i'm guicr BON 81 ,1abrell.
Die 9ceroinulG iinoci Sreitan, yiad1nlillaao
nm 9 llbr. pom GlubIiiicllcIit oca Eeitertcs
iluIlero Sobu i. Sieloe, III. ZOO. 2Se't4%oaa,
bar0s Strnie. ans itati. tiG-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-16
HnnSulpb Wcblaro 2cimbadl.

Wrbbaro 9eiinbadI i'm filter bon / Sabre, 6 Mo-
naten mo II SGqcH. 9~eIiebtee SUbndel bon
@eorqc uno Wturic |Hcimhud, nch. .Srieorid).
(;CrluuuOtc umo ,Sreltnoc ittlo eriltIht. Dem
! ruucr0oltcaoicnitc in DER lSubnuHa Der 9IteriI.
Dir. 10, gtnro :Niltouz9loemue am Souutna,
ben ~. 6ehruur. giuGmitiaGo I'M , l6r. beis
Neiicillll ~prin1llni. GL-M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-16
Snugc Samcn! Madlt Gnd oieie
Sffcrtc AT Hnbc.

sRir biIben ictt cine aIaiie fIT iunee 0as
men in nnierer Gicrtic SamruiMueiser. snitrnl.
smule. Giner Der TprtbeiIe oil Der getbeiIis
auna cieier aIaiie lit Scr, huB G6llerinnen CT.
Lanbt IT. an i5rsn , eIssht =, SistSsrt o SS al.
iammen treten. epc5ieIe gorlefunpen 6pei II.
orei 9raI Die NoGe. Sr9eIib cine iunec Dune.
bic cine fashionable Sdneiocriu 81 perscn
ipiinfht. foutc iit oieie Sfierie 80 ssuben utas
den.
Sir ,peiterc sInsfunff thbreibe oh<r tre;;oe
man fih an Tram W. 6uters. Ut. 3Q2, Neft.
easntsaa, Gde pO.parb. etrale. (376D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-16
Baltimore S%ransfer Gompaanic
eSso,t.ed, INN Want MN e.mbors, ctr

bat ibrc suSituttitiiG nm mebrere Sllbr,,erfe
A.pbbein bon Sano 81 3ars all hefbroeru mo
fir Die Wufbelunbrmllg ooer Setienonna al oers
padcn. Erompte nn0 sAperIdfliae geeiellung
miro sseciitcri. to2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-16
@crmiidDtc Nnscigcn.
Sefauutmad,nua.

So Cylliyc bierinit alahriieliol eeb ida arter
HicnldIoen eiuen @roll coer SAB hcle. 6er iicJ
bercit finocn ipllte. iHr htft NnfIt ais ..si;Ic
nui5uiretcn ben i'd an 9Ionta9 Npenh in or
r&erinnrins Oidnicr0urs@ule" an bcg Ear oeS
NoniaaieS nufieroertc iih fiber ben 'Ncrricib
Der nlcinem Nnbp nhbnltben aefpmutcncu Sae}c;
lideu MihbnlolunaeI beorobte. Sl Der .p,lnn
pun mir beIeibi9i iporoen 10 MAO c. crifIipals
gerihtlim bon mir Nedenlhdit turhr.!.
yeni. Sinotrua:er,
4O 9,r. 1926. NitslioEHemut. S.ratc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-16
%cfaun uGcn.
S.cucr.S rparten.cat, 9~ia.BGaa3.

lPHNNVH1R'If NU4UNNf'E'
Baltimore. -. .Sebrldr 1906.
SicicrjubIcr lucrnen BicrMil bel nIrldiiGt.
BAR Gin Sia!ont, upn , EGoScmt ngi bic
Observation-Disclosures ISeriunGls llp SciHritatcl=
Sicnerrehurl9cl non 1906 GGudbrt ioirh. bic
min. inGtcr ais Mittiupdl, 6cu %. Scbruar.
Scui Sisionton mcrocn nni 5faatsi.cier Ned
nulIacu i%oelpdbrt. MeiiIe RcdDlimlgcl ultSle-
innni. rtcm niciclben niht pcri6uIiD nbcr per
Roll ucrlNlut meroeit.
Scurn &itliam..
tSct"i6.9D StcHcrs@innebucr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-16
Gnrl Strnnff.

G5 iiar6 am II. IcDriar 1906 aar! etrnuii,
~getic6ter Suite bet Nalburina Straull. I'M Nlter
BON "a 2ubreu. Sic @ceroiguna lilhet an
Samitus, MioraeRe 3 llbr, pom Iranerbalic,
St. glp6pniuo.Ntrne itail. 100 ein Aeouienl=
61Humt Hin iciu Seclen6eil c%elebrirt luirh. gel
leBung nIi Dem oHt. GrIbiers Gricoboie" at net
Heidirs@i0n0. (46-s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-16

hQllltllQ 0e@ Nnll1eS S~pDell0pllerH III
Oohcr porl0ltiig nod nidt brillgllh
nothig.
@ellger onNenebnL luie ote obI0e
Nohriht lit Die, baB lid Die %erlls
ncr Sp,ioliitcn nit DEM Elanc be-
Silglld, elmer neucn Hielen . Gclnon.
itcatipn trogcrl. Cieielbe lol cine
slrt pon &orprobc fiir oen polltlltcn
Moiicit Strife biloen, nit meld)em
nuh bent @eihluiie pes YortcitogeS
BON Scna oos ollecmeine Stimmrcd)t
idllicBlid) Ood) crfampft meroen
ioQ. Gle ,.rotGen" Iiibrer BADEN lloin-
lid) bcihloiien. 5nll @cood,tnlD Der
Standardization bon 1918 fitr Den
Is. Npril eilner cint1gigen General
Strife Su protlomiren. Sb ocrlclbe
olii TreuBcn beidrdnft ODER ilbcr boS
NolSe Gcidl olls0enehnt meroet loll,
lit ieood) nod nid)t beltinflllt. Sdllt
oieic .Erube" aus. lpie @ebcl mo
@enoiicn cruarten. 10 iueroen lie le'
oenfaltS nidt Sogern, ihren o%lgcorobs
ten groBen Sdlog 81 fiibreil, lobolo
ibnen Die 3eit oo3ll geeignct erld)cint.
Mbcr miro Die Yrobe nodl Wlin1d)
Gebcl's llno Der @crtoiien ousfallen?
,n GuBlono. no aie Sadlasc fir
ocrortiae Gemonitrationen pcit 9iii-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26
GHOSTLY TAPS
PROVE OM|NOUS
Merry makers at Sherry
Home Given Warning OF.
Impending Calamity.
THREE CAUGHT IN WRECK
When Victims of G. J. Collision Meet,
Odd Circumstance of Mysterious
Sounds is Recalled.

Signs and omens will be believed in
IS long as they are coincident with
such accidents as the street car wreck
last Sunday night on the c. ]. cross
ing
Struggling reports of the smashup
show that the conditions were far
more frightful that was at first given
out. Because there were no deaths
the results were underestimated
With a more detailed report of the
unhappy occurrence comes also
story of signs and omens whose con-
nection with the wreck may be un-
founded but is still of interest
In the Chicago bound car that was
struck by the c. j. engine were a
party of Chicago people who had spent
the day and evening at the Sherry
home in Truman street preparatory
to the wedding of Miss Blanche Sher-
by. In the party were Mrs. Harry Nc
DonnalI. her daughter. Miss Marie Nc
DonnaIl. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Menard.
The last few hours passed all too
soon in the circle of friends and rela-
tives. 1t was long after 10 O'Clock
when the conversation suddenly
ceased. For a minute there was the
utmost silence. In the room the light
was burning brightly. while through
the window only could be seen dark
ness. Nobody spoke. The crowd sat
as If expecting TO hear something
/ Suddenly everybody in the room heard
/ three distinct taps on the windows. A
blank look passed around but no ex-
/ PLANTATION was offered. Some one in
the room Investigated outside. but re-
turned without having found the clew
/ to the noise.
It was but natural that the converse
ton should be about the mysterious
noise. Explanations We're offered but
none were accepted. Stories were ther
recalled Of how similar sounds hac
been heard before, and that it wa.
later learned that they preceded al
unweIcome occurrence. In the adieu,
that followed and congratulations fo1
the bride of the morrow the inciden
was soon forgotten having. however
implanted itself firmly in the minds o
the visitors in the solemn conversation
The three women were injured IL
the wreck. Mrs Mcdonald being still
IN bed and threatened with nervous
prostrauon.
/ The strargeness OF it all was tha
when the three injured persons me
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26
MAY BE SHORTENED
TO SIXTEEN HOURS.
Henry in Miniature, but

The rumor is going the rounds OF
the local railroad circles that the
Pennsylvania officials are seriously
considering the shortening OF the
schedule of the Pennsylvania Special
between New York and Chicago from
eighteen hours TO sixteen hours. As
superintendent Mckim, of the Penn
sylyania. was out Of the city today,
no confirmation or denial of the ru-
NOR could be obtained. Both the en-
gineers and the engines that are now
hauling the Special have several times
demonstrated their ability to make
faster time than is now called for in
the schedule. but whether or not this
speed could be maintained for the 912
miles between New York and Chica go
IS another question. In order for the
Special TO cover the distance in six
teen hours it would be necessary for 't
TO maintain an average speed of slight
" less than flfty-seven miles an hour,
including all stops. In case the Penn
sylvania should establish such a sched-
ule the New York Central lines would
without a doubt follow suit with theie
Twentieth Century Limited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26
RECORDS OF RAILROAD WRECKS
SHOW APPALLING RESULTS
Deaths in Fiscal Year 1908 Total O,7O3
and Injuries Number S6,O0S.

The railroads of the United States
killed 9.703 peopIe-an average of
twenty-six a day-and injured S6.O0S-
and average of 23s each twenty four
hours-in the fiscal year ended juno
so. 1905. These were the official figures
made public Tuesday at Washington
by the interstate commerce commits
sion.Of these, the passengers who met
death number 5S7, while those who
were injured totaled 1O.457. In the
previous year AL passengers were kill
ed and 9,111 injured.
In 1905 one passenger was killed for
every 1,375.S56 carried, and one injuerd
for every 1865 carried, while in 1904
1,622,267 passengers were carried for
one killed, and 1888 passengers were
carried for one injured. With regard
for trainmen-that is enginemen, fire
men, conductors and other trainmen-
one trainman was killed for every 1873
employed and one injured for every
nine employed
How Employees Suffer.
The figures of the eausalties among
railroad employees are given as fol-
lows:
Class Killed Injured
Trainmen -. -. ....1990 29,S52
Switchmen & watchmen. 136 So
other Employees. s........1,235 S6.o97
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26

was instantaneous.
Anna" he cried. folding her, baby
and all. in a fond embrace.
Henry In Miniature, but
For a moment Henry had not real
lied that the baby Anna held was not
Henry. Jr., for the child was a breath
| ing image of the little one he had left
behind and whose tiny features he
had cherished in his memory during
all the long years of waiting. sun
denly it came over him that his
'.babychen" should be a big boy by
this time.
The baby in Annals arms began to cry,
Mamma! Mamma in fright at what
/ he regarded as rough handling at the
hands of this strange man.
Anna smiled with maternal pride as
she hushed the child. In the mean
time Henry had begun to take notice
of the others.
"Who-who are these?" he asked,
with dawning lf-comprehension.
These are the other children she
said. This one" indicating the tall
est Of the group, lis Heinrich"
Henry made no reply and in sullen
mood conducted Anna and her brood
to the railway station where he pur-
chased tickets and boarded a train for
Chicago Anna and her brood were
comfortably seated in the day coach,
but Henry sought the smoker. He did
not visit Anna during the entire trip
but in the meantime he was thinking.
And Anna. in company with her child
ren. wondered what had happened TO
cause the change in her husband, who
fnad appeared SO pleased to see her
when he met her at the dock.
When their destination was reached
Henry came again, and saw Anna and
"das kind and die andere kind" safe
ly housed in a South Chicago boarding
house. and in the meantime Heinrich
is wondering what is his next move
SO is his lawyer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26

Two big barns are to be built in
Hammond in the near future Archi-
tect Hutton has Just finished the plans
for big brick structure 50 BY 100
which Is 70 be built on East Condit
street near the railroad tracks. The
plans show that there are to be two
fats on the second story Of the build
ing The barn IS 70 be used for the
numerous horses that are used in tile
delivery department Of this store
+. $. Carter has purchased 62h feet
on Holman street across from Cen
tral park with an additional so feet on
Lyman street in the rear OF his Hoh-
man street purchase. upon which ne
expects to build an up to date livery
barn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26
BIG CONTRACT AWARDED.

The Pennsylvania railroad awarded
contracts Friday for the construction
of 12.400 freight cars at an estimated
cost of $4,000, 900. The order was di-
vided as follows:
Pressed Steel Car company OF Pitts
burg. 1000 hopper cars, 1000 gondola
cars, 900 box cars and 400 fat cars:
Cambria Steel company. 1900 hopper
cars: Standard Steel Car company
2.I0O gondola cars The contracts
specify that delivery shall begin in
April next and continue until late in
the summer.
The Pennsylvania railroad has order
ed this year about 35. 600 freight cars
which are being delivered at the rate
of 10 a day More than $4,000 have
already been placed in active service
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26
LAKE COUNTY TIMES DOLLAR
VISITS IN WEST HAMMOND.
Goes Into the Hands OF August Zlm-
mcrn,nn aud May Remain I'm the ViI-
Iage for Some Time.

The Lake County Times circulation
dollar has passed from the hands OF
c. I'll. Mayer Into the hands of August
Zimmerman of 126 Ingrahani avenue,
West Hammond. A report comes with
the Information of the dollars where
aboufs, promising n betterment In the
conditions of West Hammond politics.
The dollar. too, has faith IN the VII
layers aud may spend some time there
before returning to this side Of the
state line.
Like the preceding ones the next
holder ~ requested 10 cali up the
Lake County Times, phone III. and
report when the dollar passes into l,is
hands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26
MIG FoUR PLANS EXTENSION.
Branch Line to be Built From Evans
vile to NIt. Carmel, Ill, Giving
Evansville Another Line TO Chicago.


Capt. G. ]. Grammar of Chicago, vice
president and traffic manager Of the
Big Four railroad, who is now in
Evansville. says that the new road to
be built from Evansville to Mt. Carmel,
ILL.,. viii not be a separate road but
will be fuu-hedged division OF the
Big Four system. opening a new route
from Evansville to Chicago and New
York
He says that the rumors that the Big
Four will have traffic arrangements
with some other road after the line is
completed are untrue. The road will
be double tracked and ballasted and
will have all the modern convenience IS
OF the New York Central line of which
il will be part Ca l. Grammar says
that all arrangements for the financing
of the new road have been completed
and the contract viii probably be let
within the next two weeks, the road
to be completed before another grain
crop is harvested The company viii
build modern bridge at Mt. Carmel.
Ill. over the wabash river. The com
pletlon OF the new road viii give
Evansville another direct line to Chi
cago over the Big Four from Evans
willie 10 Mt Carmel. Mt. Carmel to Dan
vile. DanvilIe to Indiana Harbor and
from Indiana Harhor TO Chicago over
the lines of the Lake shore road. The
shops of the Big Four are situated a
Mt. Carmel and the shops of the Evans
Vile ana Mt Carmel division viii prob
ably be located at the same point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26
TO INSPECT PoSroFFrcE SITE.

Washington. Sept. 24.-The treasury
department will likely send an expert
to Michigan City this week to look
into sites for new federal building.
Michigan City Dispatch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26
EASILY IDENTIFIED

An Tndianian who never bathed and
lived 10 be so years old is described IS
"one of the best-known merchants in
the country Doubtless he cahisd be
readily Identified even in the dark ,:
the moon.-Louisville Courier-Journal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26
MAKES HER HOME HERE.

Miss Laura Pohler has taken a po-
sition in the Lion store of Kaufman
& Wolfe in Hammond. She began
work as stenographer there Monday
morning and has been permanently
employed. She went to Hammond
Monday and was accompanied by her
brother. Geo. Pohler. of the master
mechanics office of the Erie.-Hunt-
ington News-Democrat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26
CHICKEN STEALING CONTINUES.

Chicken stealing continues in Ham
mond. and the losing parties are oc-
cordingly annoyed by the depredations-
The latest complaints come 10 the po-
lice from Fred Stelow. S24 Calumet
avenue. who claims that his coop was
entered last -1naay night
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26
-PhfladelDhia Press.

after the wreck they spoke of the
mysterious taps on the windows. how
three were injured, and that the taps
numbered three.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26
LAST CALL
FOR NEW CITS!.
Naturalization Experts Busy
With the Untutored Pole
and Hunyak.
OLD LAW GIVES OUT.
Under the New One it VIII Not be so
Easy to Lead Ignorant Foreign
ers to The Polls.

The new naturalization law will go
into effect at 70 o'clock tonight and
thefe is feverish activity on the part
of the politicians of the county to
make American citizens out Of all the
foreigners who have not already taken
the first degree.
Under the old law there were very
few restrictions regarding the admis-
sion of members to this great common
wealth of ours and the politicians TAX
ing advantage of this condition of
affairs seemed spasmodically interest
ed in increasing the foreign vote of
the community
The enactment Of wise naturaliza-
tioh laws has changed all of this. 1t
is now necessary that every applicant
for citizenship be able to read ane
write English. Uncle Sam also has
objections to taking anarchists or
Mormons into his big family. Then,
too, there is considerable red tape
necessary before any one can be nat
uralized under the new law.
These restrictions do not affect the
foreigner who has been in the country
long enough to have become natural
lied to conditions here and merely
seeks the rights and privileges OF ciu-
zership under the law. but 1t does
work real hardship on the party boss
who. after sizing up the pool books,
finds himself several thousand votes
short and is unable to assist the city
in benevolently assimilating few
more citizens.
Rnce for New Voters.
And so local politicians are playing
the game for the last time. They have
made arrangements to have the office
of the deputy OF the United States
court kept open until 10 o'clock to-
night and it is expected that ii will
De at least before twelve o'clock before
the hundreds of Poles, Hunyaks and
Italians will have been put through
the mill and transformed from ignor-
ant, ilhterate foreigners to American
citizens.
Both parties have put off the MATES
OF creating voters until the last mo-
ment tor fear that the others Will Leaf
them at their own game and tonight
the grand scramble Will begin.
The deputy clerk will be the win
ner to tie extent of several hundred
dollars as a result of the great poll.
ticai activity, for he receives a fee
of $500 for each man naturalized.
At Crown Point there have beer
large numbers Of foreigners who ar,
ha ing their second papers made ou
before the law imposes its new re
strictions. but this is not the work o
the politicians. for a man can vote a:
soon as he has declared his intention
OF becoming a citizen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26
FIVE LIVES LOST
IN WABASH WRECK
Open Switch Causes Collision in Which Fast Train is
Torn to Pieces and Burned,

= = = = = . % . - > = . . . = HANNNHN
2GOn in of
No
.xhfch Lur
of the ,yhIeh
sstandfn a C s "a s mile fnhe
w of
Charles n hnnH clerks of III. =
.
who the o
lis
o
One mail two were totally =
= by
quite few kndren III four =
hopes of fheIr are aban ndoned. .
5 he No. .
the same one that ngured in the big .
Sc many lives Iost .
. 9 . . = . . = . = A~ 80 . . = . ~A
his afternO witt mnkn nOmina ation.
Republican state
ticket thIs after
after pleading guilty to
0embezx ment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26
LION STORE HAS PLANS MADE
FOR BIG BARN on coNDIT 81

structure to be 80 by 100 and 10 Have
Two flats the Second Fioor--C arr
Ter Purchases Holman street Prop
erty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26
THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy and cooler tonight and
Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26

was instantaneous.
Anna" he cried, folding her, baby
and all, in a fond embrace.
Smyrna times., 1906-01-17
The January American Boy.

The publishers of the American Boy
have certainly set for themselves a
hard task if they can improve upon the
January number of that greatest
boys paper in the world" From cover
to cover it is filled with matter that
boys delight in. No 3, of the Edi-
tors stories out of his own life, en-
titled "Won by Cheat, tells of the
temptation and fall of boy who stood
high among his fellows; Relief of the
North Fort" is story of the bravery
of two boys, who, at the risk of their
lives brought relief to fort besieged
by Indians: Part III. of ''The Joy
Claim" is given which ends that beau
tiful story. The opening chapters OF
denny, a Mule Driver" are given.
This is a story which is sure to please
its readers. There are two more chap
tiers of ga French Frog and an Amer
ican Eagle" 1.-Two Boys, Two Bur-
glars and Telephone" tells how the
ingenious work of two boys prevented
serious burglary and captured the
burglars. There are over 70 illustra-
tions. Subscription price Sl.00 year.
The Sprague Publishing Co., Detroit,
Mich.