davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-10-17
Miscellaneous Wants

COW WANTED-Must be fresh and free milker. Apply Box 54S, Phoenix. FOR EXCHANGE-6-ro brick. with shed kitchen; good we'll lot 50x150;
 to trade for desert land. Greene &-
 Griffin.
 TO LOAN-S5OO at 10 per cent. first class security in Tempe and vicinity. Address P. O. Box 1O41. Tempe WANTED to furnish you with dressed poultry. Satisfaction guaranteed. prompt free delivery. Watson's Pou,- try Exchange. South Seventh Ave. Phone Black 669.
 WANTED TO RENT-One six or sev- en room house. good locality, three rooms furnished for lodgers. Must be reasonable. Address 424 South Ninth Ave.
 WANTED TO EXCHANGE - Four burner Insurance gasoline stova for small girls bicycle. Call sos South Third Ave.
 SPANISH LESSONS given by a lady. Call 435 East Monroe street. SEE MRS. RICHARD and Mrs. Groos for first class dress making at req sonable prices. 234 West Monroe VIAVI OFFICE-Room ]. Anderson Block. Hours. 1 to D. m. STOCK COMPANIES incorporated. i you have stocks or bonds for sale. let me try to sell them for you. George NJ. KelIog. Broker. $40 Ell colt Square. Buffalo. REFINED LADY, with good home, would like to take care of small child or to adopt. For particulars, address Mrs. Robert Bright P. O. Box 392. MRS. ELIZA 4. EDWARDS experi- enced cara reader, tells past, present ard future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen. 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St. corner Third. PICTURE Frames made 10 5rder, all sizes and kinds at Balke's Big CuEio Store
Arizona republican., 1906-10-17

FOR SALE-Horse and runabout,
 cheap. Club stables.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-17

FORSALE-Fine wall papers; new goods. Morden's. 4O1 East Washing tOu St. Phone Black 64. Paper hanging a speciality
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01

A workingman. fond of his pint OF
beer on Saturday night, got very mud
died sometimes Knowing that his
W4fe on such occasions searched his
pockets, he, when not too far gone,
used to secrete his money In various
places. and 1t often happened that the
next morning he could not remember
the hiding place. He had a canary
which used to hang in front of the
window. One Sunday morning he was
sitting looking at the bird when a
neighbor looked in and inquired If he
would sell 1t. As the bird was not
much use for singing, he reached the
cage down for his neighbor to look at
whereupon his wife got very angry
and hung up the cage again.
II will not have that bird sold on any
account" she exclaimed. 81 don't care
naught about 1t being a poor singer,
for It's laid many a sixpence and a
shilling, and now It's begun to lay half
crowns"
Then Its owner realized where some
of his hidden treasures had gone
Pearson's Weekly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01
A Royal Locknmith.

Louis XVI had a passion for the
locksmith's trade, and it is said that
over his private library he had a forge,
two anvils and a vast number Of iron
tools, together with all kinds of locks,
common as well as those Of a secret
and elaborate variety. It was here
that the king would conceal himself
from the queen and the court to file
and forge with the Infamous Gamin.
who taught him the art of lockmaking.
It is said that GamIn while teaching
the king his trade took upon himself
the tone and authority of a master,
and, according to this same master,
the king was good, forbearing. timid,
inquisitive and addicted to sleep. Louis
had also a great passion for tlmepieces,
and the difficulty which he found in
adjusting his Ct ks and watches Is
said to have drawn from him the re-
fection that it was absurd of him to
attempt to bring men to anything like
uniformity Of belief in matters of fait
when he couldn't make any two of his
timepieces agree with each other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01

It IS rather a pity that our hickories
should receive highest appreciation
from US when they are yielding up
their substance in roaring flames in our
freplaces. For nowhere in the forest
world can we find a genus of trees
that is, as a whole, more attractive
and valuable than the genus hicoria.
Most Of the hickories are beautiful in
summer when their glossy foliage is at
It's best. In autumn this foliage turns
the color of uncoined gold, and when
bare OF leaves there is revealed an
oaklike twist to the branches which
makes these trees most picturesque
and beautiful objects in the winter
landscape. We have never made as
much commercially Of the nuts as we
might well have done. Our Indian
predecessors knew how to make q
most attractive beverage from them,
and the early settlers pressed from
them an oil that was a luxury. The
pecan is the only hickory species that
has been developed and cultivated to
any extent, and this has only recently
begun its career as 9 cultivated tree
Country Life In America.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01

GFacefulness is Of course the highest
object Of the dance among all peoples,
but their conceptions OF what consti-
tutes grace differ widely. According
to a student Of dancing, who has wit
messed tens Of thousands of dances In
all parts Of the world, who has pene-
trated to the interior of Africa and the
desolate mountains Of western China,
there are three dances that, to his
way of thinking, are equal In beauty,
in grace and in the poetry of motion.
These are the dances of the Javanese
Mohammedans. especially the love
Dance in which only the younger wo-
men participate; the tarantella of
Christian Italy and the butterfly dance
Of Japan. That dancing loses In poetry,
In fire, In meaning, as civilization In
creases is the belief Of this student of
the art. The modern dances of civiliz-
ed nations especially as expounded on
the stage are not only meaningless and
lacking In the beauty Of the original
dance, but actually degenerate and
merely physical contortions that, while
they may be rhythmic and graceful,
are as insipid and as meaningless as
the waddle Of 8 duck.-Chicago Trib-
une
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01
Don't Talk Much to Your Horse.

A horse who has always been made
to obey quickly will respond to COM
mands from any one, whereas the
creature who has been petted and talk
ed to accords, unless hungry, scant at
tention to any one. We talk to horses
altogether too much, and 1t is a silly
and dangerous custom. whoa" should
mean but one thing and, slip, slide or
Fall, should meet with instant obedi-
ence. Not another word should ever
be used. beyond possibly the order to
stand over In the stall although even
that Is best unsaid) except the "click"
Of the tongue for Increased speed. The
animals attention Is kept If you are
silent. He does not know what you
win do next, and as he dlstrusts and
merely tolerates you, even as he fears
you, his anxiety is always to frs out
what you wish done or what move you
will next make.-F. III. Ware in Outing
Magazine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01
STOCKS AND PROVISIONS
--latest Movements in Finance and Trade.
(By Direct wires I Lake County TGmeH)
Tovements in Finance and Trade.
tBy Direct wires to Lake County TInseu.)
SOUTH WATER STREET MARKET

Chicago, Nov. An easier feeling
preTalis IN the market for grapes. Tne
quahty OF the current arrivals is only
TAR, considerable frozen or frost bitten
stock being included in the offerings.
Buyers took hold sparingly and a good
PIT Of tle receipts had to be held
demand at current prices.
Quotations on round lots ranged:
Butter-Receipts. .4,o15 tubs Extra
tailers, 27c, prints. CSC: frsts, ga 34c ,
seconds, $50 2lc; ladies, lie; renovated,
20 z u; dairies, Cooleys. 2Sc; firsts,
Eggs-Recelpfs. S.2S5 cases. Fresh
stock at mark, new cases included or
cases returned, 20q22c; irsts, 2Sc;
prime frsts packed in whitewood cases
grading 90 per cent fresh stock, "a Y c;
extra 80 per cent fresh, packed for clty
Potatoes-Receipts, % cars. Early
ONO, Minnesota, 45Q 4Sc per bu; white
stock, Wisconsin, free from frost, "A
q 4oc per bu; containing field frozen
soc per bu; red. fair TO good, 80 g 40c
per bu; mixed red and white. 3S Q40c
per bu; common, small unripe, red OF
white soc per bu.
per brl; Virginia, $3.50 a 1.60 per blu.
yeal-Quotations for calves in good
order We're as follows; so to S5-lt
TO 100 lbs, fancy. 91a q 1Oc; $50 to 175
Dressed Beef-No / ribs, 1412c; No
L AOIlI, - a c. NO. round, 12c, NO.
chuck, Sc; No. l plate, s &c.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, per Id, lac
chickens. fowls, sac; springs, 91ec
9Q1Oc.
Fruits-Apples, $1.5o@S.25 per brI
bananas, Jumbo. per bunch, $1.40Q15O
straight, $1.1001.25; lemons, California
$3.50 500; oranges, California, $500 q
Beans-Handpfcked choice. S144
screened and depending on quality 81. OF
a 1.30; red kidney, per blu, $2.00@230
off grades, $1.40 1.9O; brown, Swedish
al Clio.
Green Vegetables-Beets, s1OO@1.2
per brl; cabbage, 75QS0c per crate; car
rots, $10o@1.25 per 100 punches; eel
cry, 15c a $1.O0 per case; caulifiower, so
| q $3.50 per box; lettuce, head, soc q 81. 81
per tub; leaf, Is 40c per case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01
CALIFORNIA AND JAPAN.

The New York Post concludes that.
while Japan is within her rights in
protesting against the discrimination
against Japanese children in the San
Francisco schools. the president can do
no more about it than our government
could do in 1891 about the killing of
Italians in New Orleans by the mob.
The president can only plead with Cal
ifornia. 1t adds;
That state will do we'll to heed the
warning. Trade with Japan is one OF
its and the nations great assets. and
one that ought to increase in value. II
Mr.. Roosevelt was right in protesting
to China against the boycott of Ameri
can goods. Japan is entitled TO protest
against a boycott of her subjects re
siding in this country. Were the boot
on the other foot, we know just how
quickly an indignant state department
would rise up on behalf Of the injured
Americans. Viewed from a broader
aspect the friendship of Japan Is some
thing the United States cannot afford
to throw away. Count 0kuma has just
said that the United States and Japan
are the two great powers in the new
world of the future" A serious mis-
understanding between them would be
Injurious to the whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01
NEW YORK LETTER.

New York, Nov. 1.-Stocks opened a
shade higher this morning with head
ing and Pennsylvania the leaders. Bear
operators, who took such liberties with
these two specialties yesterday. were
made to pay dearly for their rashness.
The former had rally of almost three
points and the latter nearly four The
Unexpected dividend declaration on
Pennsylvania by the directors of this
company was finally announced off,
cially today. and it was practically
what the most conservative traders ex-
pected-three and one-half per cent.
seni-annually. This is an increase of
one per cent. annually. The announce
ment was used as the medium to run in
the short interest, which has become
altogether too prominent in this issue.
OF the other high priced rails. Union
Pacific was probably the strongest,
scoring a rally of about two points
from last nights closing prices; but in
the main, the entire days speculation
was conferred in Reading and Pennsyl-
vania.
St. Paul and New York Central did
not follow the lead of any of these
standard rails, and, on the contrary
were inclined to weakness.
st. Paul sagged until it sold under
yesterdays closing figure, while New
York Central was pereeptibly weak,
selling down to 1861, the lowest price
this stock has reached in months.
The money situation continues un-
changed from yesterday, with call
loans ruling at per cent. and above.
In the last hour a determined effort
was made to stimulate buoyancy, and
stocks which were sluggish early also
participated in the rally, the result be-
ing every active stock on the list
scored advances ranging from one to
four points, with the close being at the
highest prices of the day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01
CHICAGO LETTER.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-WHEAT-A strong.
broader market after an early weak
ness at the opening was the order of
the day Both the December and May
options scored an advance of a cent
bushel over yesterdays final sales.
The news was bullish in the ex-
IRENE. Foreign markets quoted one
half penny higher; receipts in the
northwest disappointing and in addi-
ton to this millers at Minneapolis
compelled to seek southwestern mar
kets to get sufficient wheat to fill their
-four contracts. 1t was reported mill
lers bought 100000 bushels hard wheat
from Kansas City. Cash situation in
the northwest exceptionally strong and
this afctor induced covering in this
market. The close tonight is firm at
the high prices of the session.
CORN-Weak early, but later rallied
in sympathy with other markets There
is reported a better inquiry for cash
corn, the best grades selling at one-halt
cent over yesterdays prices in the
sample market. Weather conditions
continue favorable for the movement
Of the crop. The market closed steady
to firm.
OATS-Strong and a rtife higher
Shorts were liberal buyers of the De-
cember option. Cash sales were large
being over 100000 to exporters. Com
mission houses also were fair buyers
of the May. which closed stronger thar
the nearer futures. Trade not very
large.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01

give a fairly accurate forecast of its
contents.
The menace of inherited wealth viii
probably occupy more space than any
other single subject. and he will take
a more advanced stand than ever be-
fore.
The president is of the opinion that
the government should have supervi-
sion not only over lines of transporta-
tion and communication. but over cor
porations controlling all necessities of
life. He believes that a speedy ac-
ceptance of this doctrine by the great
corporations will save them untold
trouble, and possible humiliation in
the future.
The president is an ardent believer
in income tax, but until the Supreme
court changes its mind, there is doubt
about the advisabilty of legislation.
He Will again refer to railroads, and
will urge additional legislation TO rein
force the law of last winter.
He will disclaim intention of per
manently occupying Cuba, but will tel
the Cubans they must behave them
selves
He will urge the early passage of the
Santo Domingo treaty. Need for more
elastic currency will be dwelt upon
and congress win be asked to legislate
Secretary Shaw's plan will be sug
| gested by the president as a possible
solution of the problem, but he vii
ask that the financial committees O
congress work out the puzzle
j. L. D.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01
Didn't Know the Cipher.

The inability to read a cipher once
cost a notable Of France his head.
When the Chevalier de Rohan was in
the Bastille his friends, wishing to let
him know that his accomplice had
died without confessing. passed the
following cipher. written on a shirt.
into his dunreon: ''Mg dulhxecclgu CHI
yxuj; I'm CT uIge ALL" The cipher was
not difficult one, being arranged by q
complete transposition of the alpha Bet
but De Rohan did not have the clew,
and he puzzled over the meaningless
words in vain. A solution OF the rid
die meant the guillotine or his free
dom, but the puzzle was beyond him
and he pleaded guilty because he could
not decipher lie prisonnier est mort
II ma rien dit"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01
WITH THE EDITORS.
How Lincoln Won His Case.


The lawyer whose honesty is proved
has the confidence of the Judge and
jury A story of Abraham Lincoln is
an illustration: He was appointed to
defend one charged with murder The
crime was a brutal one; the evidence
entirely circumstantiaI; the accused q
stranger. Feeling was high and
against the friendless defendant on
the trial Lincoln drew from the wit
nesses full statements of what they
saw and knew. There was no effort
to confuse, no attempt to place before
the jury the facts other than they
were. In the argument. after calling
attention to the fact that there was no
direct testimony, Lincoln reviewed the
circumstances, and after eonceding that
this and that seemed to point to the
defendants guilt, closed by saying that
he had reflected much on the case, and
while it seemed probable that the de-
PENDANT was guilty, he was not sure.
and looking the jury straight in the
face said, Are you sure?" The de
PENDANT was acquitted, and afterward
the real criminal was detected and
punished. How different would have
been the conduct OF many lawyers!
Some would have striven to lead the
judge into technical errors with a view
TO an appeal to a higher court. Others
would have become hoarse in denun-
citation OF witnesses, decrying the lack
Of positive testimony and the marvel
Gus virtue of a reasonable doubt The
simple, straightforward way of Lin
coin, backed by the confidence of the
jury, won.-D. ]. Brewer in the No
vember Atlantic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01
Strangers.

We never speak as we pass by.
We seldom look each others way.
With rigid brow and callous eye
We pass each other day by day.
She never falters, never stops,
Nor even heaves a kindly sigh.
Adown the street she quickly pops
And up the street go ambIing 1.
We never speak as we pass by.
She never wastes on me a look.
The sight of me provokes no cry,
No glance to note the way I took.
Thus every day we coldly pass;
1t is a source of much regret.
But it must be, for ali. alas,
have to own we've never metl
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Straube Piano factory wishes to
announce that IL has retail brancne s
or stores in Hammond elsewhere.
The company sells direct from the fac
tory only, at factory prices. Do not
be misied or confused by pianos
with similar names, but when in the
market for nm instrument, buy direct
from the factory, thereby saving mid
clemens profits and agents commission.
Terms TO suit. Take South Holman
street ear, come and see how GOOD
pianos are made. I0-26-1wk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01

A popular idea In Switzerland that
some Of the wells IN that country are
reliable weather prophets has been
proved by scientists to be well found
ed. These wells, by some sort Of pres
sure. not clearly understood, have the
property OF drawing in air at certain
times and of blowing out air at other
periods. In order to ascertain definite
~ If there was any truth in the idea
Of weather prophecy the wells were
covered and a small opening was sur
mounted with q q shaped pressure
gauge. 1t was found that when the
barometer rises the air rushes into the
wells in a steady current, and when
the barometer falls the air rushes out.
The currents Of air are definite and
easy to perceive. even without the
gauge. The general tendency Of the
weather is foretold with considerable
certainty Tribune
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01
HEARD ON THE BOURsE.

New York, Nov. 1.-The stock mar
ket reflected money, and that was all
that happened. Nine per cent. was a
little too much to stand along with the
hopes and fears Of election, so the
timid ones sold their long stocks and
the aggressive bears sold them short
and for the first time in months Law
son again opens out, and says sell
everything except what he has-buy
that and get rich. 1t is almost enough
to make one a rampant bull and to go
in blindfold and buy every stock on the
list, from Copper to Northwestern.
Lawson has been so rotten wrong in
his advice for the past two years that
when he says to sell it is dollars to
doughnuts you can buy them and make
money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01
THE FARMER.

United States Senator Pettus, of Al
ALBANIA, who IS eighty-six years of age.
when asked what vocation he would
choose If he We're again beginning
active life. replied: The calling of a
farmer. l would purchase a nicely
located farm and settle down to farm
ing as my lifework, thus guaranteeing
my loved ones and myself the highest
and happiest of hours, with a full crib.
a full somkehouse and a full measure
usefulness Chicago Chronicle.
Chicago Chronicle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01

Money is in very bad shape. It will
take at least thirty days or longer for
the country to get the benefit of the
relief that Shaw has been trying to
give the market in the s18,OO0,O0O of
new currency. The treasury is still
gaining from the banks-$3,OO0.0 900 so
bursements are estimated at about
$4,000 900, and money is still being
sent south and west. It will not turn
east till the end of the month. The
bank statement looks as if the reserve
this time will all be used up, and it
looks impossible to borrow any more
in Europe. Last month England ex-
ported $46, ,875 in gold, s24.S1S,000 of
which came to the United States. Never
before has such a flow of gold taken
place from England, and only once has
the movement to the United States
been exceeded. The maximum monthly
gold to us from England in the panic
of 1898 was $27,115,535 in August. In
the Bryan campaign of 1896 the maxi
mum movement was only $19,261,165
in September; and in the war scare OF
1898 the heaviest monthly movement
was S19,342.950, in March, both far be-
low Septembers total Besides last
months drain by the United States
Russia drew s7,400. 600 gold from Eng
land, Egypt $3.50 00o, British India
s2.014,500. and other countries of the
world $9.163.o00. Thus a new record
was established in the history of Great
Britain; fourteen gold exports and the
Bank of England's action is further
explained
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01

The builders Of the new battleshfp
Minnesota are entitled to congratulate
themselves on the fact that this yes
sci. which was only required by the
government to make eighteen knots
an hour, showed her ability to go a
full knot better than the contract rate
in her trial trip. 1t is to be noted.
moreover, that there was no bonus
offered for extra speed in this case.
as was so frequently done in the earlier
stage of naval construction. Altogether,
1t looks as II the men who built the
Minnesota had done an uncommonly
good job.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01
Fox Cubs At PLAY.

Almost all young animals play. II
is one Of the most charming sights
imaginable TO watch fox cubs anus
ing themselves outside the earth late
on a summer evening. They not only
roll and gambol like kittens or pup
pies. but they have also a game which
strongly resembles 3 sham fight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01

There is more catarrh in this section Of the
country than ~ other disc ses put together and
unit the last few ears was pDosed tn in
c11ral le For great MAN. Years doctors uro-
norlnced II a local disease and nrescrihe7 local
rene les and by const antlv falling to cure with
local treatment, promo need it incurahle SER
ence has proven cstarTh to Re 3 constitufi Tor al
disease and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure. Manufactured
hyF. 7. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is the only
constitutional cure on the market. It is taken
internally in doses from ten drops TO a teaspoon
full It acts directly on the lood and mnco 8
surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred
doIsrs for any case II fails to cITe. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address: r. J. CHENEY Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold By Druggists Sc.
Take Hairs Family Ptlls ksr constipation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01

Steel is a big disappointment to the
talent, no so much on the dividend as
on s3S,00O,000 of quarterly earnings.
1t is some s5O00,O 900 less than estimat-
ed. The amount of untitled orders on
hand beats the record, but that does
not count for much. as they can be can
celed at any moment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-01
noney to Loan

In any smount on short notice, O.
real estate or personal properly, ~
stinsoD Bros Attorneys At Law.
Stepographer and notary IN ONCE. All
inquiries strictly confidential Suits
lO6, First National Bank Building,
HAMMOND Ind.