davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-21
blep 8olt1neiter slagelle, mel, bans
AsQeo11aeI paa &ienGitQb til 9}earlfabs.

blep ASo1tnelter Slagel1e, 111elt bans
Deangel paa ajeltbltab til 9}egnlfabs.
pplen og praftiif g1nbeosfgrelle
gioroe, at bans u1toergipne panrgg.
teoe gmbe6et, og ban maatte tilli0lt
paa @ru1o al &asiemangel, Ser life
ifpl6tes banL .tage slflfe0, i0et ser
oog bleb tilitaqet bam 8enlion.
Miebaelien fit slfife0 fra fit @olt.
nelterenrbeoe ii Maaoe", ion1 bet
beo6er, men @irfeligbeben betrag.
teoes ban mango Var efter Mfifeoi--
geIien 1larnelt lom EN- palleret
Mon6, ser bar iat j @an al Sen 6an-
ife &oitbeitprelie. 6erit i 6e fiolte
Mar er set, at Maa6ens @olltraaler
otter er begpnot at ifirtne paa bam.
9i0t efter liot, maaffe lnelt pe6 Sno-
flD6elie fra u0lanoet, er man / Dar-
marf blebet flar nber ba1s Sortie=
meter. Set begDnbte mes, at bans
Nabn pg Bille0e hlep optoget / sen
oanlfe Boltbog, bhfifet fan betragtes
lon set fgrfe Sfri6t &etl1iug of at
gibe bam Sen SeoerspIaos / @oit-
palenets @iltorie, Ser tiIfon11ner
bam. Gerefter afIug0e Ell @epre-
ientant for Sen oallife Hoitbeltprelie
bam ct officielt 8eigg, bbilfet ifulbe
betegne> at bans sgre bar ful6t gien-
oprettet. Senere tilltoo sen bonife
&igsoag bam en- 9grespeniion. 0g
enoelig font MI, paa bans so Mars
6p6iels0ag> Gorfienitmeooillen i
@ulo ion1 sen el16elige @elegIing.
Men Melle1nti6en er ser pripa-
te &re6le arbeioet for at iette ban1 ct
officielt Min6e. gn &on1it6 San,
ne0es me6 set Gormaa1 at reile ct
Wftnoesmgrfe, og 0enne &o1nite bar
fra set 6anife SsSn0enrigsmtnii iteriu1n
/ oisie Gage faaet Me06elelie on1 at
Mnilteriet 9nifer at bette 1fal b1ipe
ell Murmorbuite, bseyifal babe Hla6s
pdu Breoerifsborg 5Iots National,
muial1m, lan1t at Ell @ronceafltgh-
ming al oen fal opitilles paa 8olt-
goaroen / &ipbenbabn.
Gn6pi6ere Ifal en0el af set be6
SsSn0lamltngen in6fonme 8elgb All.
penoeS til Bregning al en- Mebatlle,
5bis enc Si6e ifal b9re bans 8illeoe
/ @rofil, 0en anoen @i0e sSorogloben
meo famine ipmbo1lfe Sremittlling
iom poa &er6enspoitn1onume11tet i
8ern, fen Crater, iom 6anien6e
lpinger fig ON &lo0en. Set f6rite
@fsemplor, iom preges af 6enne Me.
oaille, ifal operr9ffes &ongen, ser
bor iantpffet / at mootoge 6en, og
ct @fSe1nplar n6fgrt / @nl0 bil blipe
oberraft Micbaelien. ssSpbrigt er
set Meningen at Me6aillen ifal prG-
geS | @dlb og 1to6eleS ion1 Gli6sbe.
lgnring beo Sen aarlige 0anife Noit-
efsamen, iaale0es at ser fun u06ee
les ct @fsennplar boert 9lar.
SSoiepb Micbaelien bar banoret
u9grens &ornepei" ion iaa mango
an6re @torm9n0. @pbt at man fit
9ie pna bans 6ortienelter i116en
bans 500.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-21

Gn Sribnt til DC 9anifc. &reii-
oenten for 2ouiiiana 8urcbaie @rpo-
lttion / ct. Souls 1904 Dabi6 st..
6rancis, er / 6enne Sis paa @eiie /
@bropa iammen me6 en- 9eputation,
ser ffaI oberr9ffe ebropeilfe Monar.
fer en- Meoaille og ct Diplo1na fra
l16ltillingen. @ioite Sre6ag bab6e
Deputationen Soretr9oe for Song
6re6erif Sen 0tten6e / &ipbenbaul1,
be6 bpilfen 2eiligbe6 Ser l1obefsle6es
en6el in1uffe &omplimenter fra beg
ge @i6er. &pngen taffe6e Deputa-
tionen for Me6aille og Diplom og
u6talte fin 8eunoring for be Sore,
ne6e Staters itore 6remlfriot. San
le6lage6e 6isle 8emerf1ringer meo
forifiellige intigrenoe l16taIelier ON
Hrali6el1t gfooiepelt. 0ar. 6ranctS
on1talte Sc Danife / 9lmerifa, ,iom ban
roite for oeres uom9rfe6e @gerifu-
Der og bao Song 6reoerif ieuoe iaa
mango al fine unoeriaatter, iom ban
fun6e afie, ober til Mmerifa. 9ertil
ibareo &ongen, at oct gl9oe6e bam,
at 6e Danife gioroe 6eres Baore1ano
sore be0 at blipe gooe amerifauife
8orgere, men ban notaTte Saabet
ON, at uboaubringen lite bil6e til.
tage, 90 Danmarf ielp trangte til
fine Sgnner.
Splg meb bette 8Iabs Dpperlige
Sglietoner, ION De altio pil finoe
shnn u clio
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-21

| 2au00iitriftet s. 9. Ybillip5 o{
MlDin &oie.
ScntDfraternc.
Go Ii II t i p a lg:
Sberiff slnton Mielen.
sluoitor ssSa1nes &urlep.
&aslerer gS. 6. 8ulbmann.
| &egilter Of Gee0s s. S. Cane.
Gountpa6bofat 9ficbor6 9
S'8rten.
Coroner 9lrtbur IS. Niiller.
SnrDeDor SSobn g. ssSrpine.
SfoleiuperintenOent @eorp 6. Sol
ielle.
9lbltract Glerf s. 6. @runlon.
9iItriftsbonnere il1gen &un6i0o
ter.
9ommer Of @robate Court 6. 81
0'93eilIp.
County &onnisiarer:: 1. Diltrifl
6. S. Mc@arron 2. Diitrift tpipI.
ion1t> @p0iltriftet 8. 9saib, s. Sracp
8. S. S'2earp og S. g. Sneioer.
Senatorer:
33. Diitrift i1gen @anoioat.
"a. 9iltrift @enrp McGoll.
35. 9iltrift S. 6. &ar6p.
SO. Diltrift irgen &an6i6at.
81. Dtltrtft Yierce 8uttler.
81 e p re II t a II ter:
I. War0 t1gen RanoiDat.
2. @ar6 N. 9. @cannell.
3. @ar6 ST. S. 8ra6p.
4. 8ar6 S. 9. 0'8rien.
5. @ar6 @illiam 8rotpn.
6. @hr6 S. 80. @amtborne.
z. @ar6 i11gen &un6i0at.
8. og 8. @ar6S S. g. @umn1ins oq
Sames @an6lan.
2ano0i1triftet Sames s. Burns.
@ennepin County.
81 p ubIifanerne:
Diltrifts6omner, 81. 80. &arri.
ion.
County Mu6itdr, &ugb 81. @cott
&egilter Of Deeos, 81. @. @fog.
@beriff S. @. Dreeer.
County M0bofot, sll. S. @n1itb.
Su6ge Of Brobate, g. 81. Sn1itb
County SnrbeDor, SSranf 6. &aD
cocf.
Coroner, S. 80. @iitler.
9 e m 0 fr a ter ne:
@iitrifts6ommer, s.. g. 8rotpn.
County 9lu6itgr, s. 3. @iie.
gegiiter Of Dee6s, 81. 90. @ooo.
rtcb.
@beriff, 80. @eirgart.
County 9lopofat, g. S. 9fioroan.
ssu6ge Of Brobate, 8. 81. 2arlon.
County Surbepor, Gatban 8utt
Ter.
Coroner, 6. 81. 2o8ierre.
GttD pf MtnneappltS:
fepnbIifanerne:
Osapor Doni6 g. ssSones.
@itp Sreaiurer, 6. g. &ulbert.
Comptroller, Dan 6. 8rotpn.
Mennicipal6ommer, 6. S. @aite
Special Municipaloommer, 6. 8
Smitb.
8 e m ofraterne: o
| @eapor, SSames 6, Sopnes.
gitp Greaiurer, S. 6. Stacp.
Comptroller, Gbontas S. 2allD.
Wennieipal6onmer, $. 6. Dap.
@peciaI W1lnicipaloommer, Nete
so. Burns.
Tbls n,eb i bette g1oos ppperlie
SbIietonar, iom Ge altio bill fino'
.poa g. sioe.
.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-21
%ri1llerual9ene.
9Salgtanoioaterne nomtneres.

S Sirs0ags ron1il,ere0e Sc politi.
tie Nartier Miuneiota oeres &on6i.
ooter til oe forefooenoe Mopernber.
polg. Ieltagelien iynes ioar
itfe at bobe beret ft6rre ems fp6bal1.
ltg, nnotogen paa e11felte Ste1er,
bpor lofole Spprgs,naal forelaa til
slfgierelle, iaale6es Minneapolis,
bbor WfaDorbalget me6 set oerun6er
bprenoe @pgrgs1noal on @gn6ags-
l11fning al @aloonerne oip. bop6e
baret @jenlta116 for Ell ferf 9lgtta-
tton.
&ongres< g o nj / II a tt :
nerne e / Sc forifiellige 9iitrifter
fif felgen6e l16fol0:
81 pnb1ifo II rne:
1. Giltrift, sos. 81. Satpnep> Ssh
mona.
2. 3iitrift, S. s. McGleory, Mfon=
fato
3. 81 itrift> 6. 81. Dopi6s, ct.
Neter.
4. Giltrift, S. 6. stepens, ct.
Naul.
5. 9iitrift> S. 90 9fpe, Minneapo-
liz.
6. 9iltrift Gbarles $. 2ir6bergb,
9ittle Sails.
Z. Giitrift, 81. s. @oIltea6> @ra<
mite 6alls.
s. Giitriftt, s. s6am 8e6e, Eine
GitD.
8. 9iltrift, &aIpor Steenerion,
- Gropfftp1t: --z--.-----z---- =
9 NJ 0 II a t e T. II e:
1. 9iitrift> sln6retp 6rencb, Ylain=
bietp.
2. Giltrift, 50. g. &ammono, ct.
Son1es.
3. 9i1trift, i11gen &anoioot.
4. 9iltrift, @uitab @cboIle, ct.
Noul.
5. 9iitrift, Granf 2arrabee, Mfin-
reopolis.
6. @iitrift, 30. 6. sifft, Song
Nroirie.
T., 8. oe 9. Giitrift itgen &on6i-
Batter. =,
Sc lofole 9ton1inottouer fif fglgen-
6e llofQl0:
9icpnblifanerme.
= GDnn y b g:
G6eriff W. 81. @erber.
9(uoitor 6. 6. @ran1er.
&asierer SeSie SCOT.
Megi1ter Of 9ee6s 80. IS. 6it5ge=
rQl6. !;
Gountpaopofat &otpar6 @beeler.
Coroner @barles Miller.
@nrpeDor S. s. MrmItrong.
@folelnperintenoent 81. Mont9o.
nerD.
9b]trQct @lercf gilbert @cbuet5.
Diltriftsoonunere $. 81. 8rill og
@illionl &ellp.
Gon1n1er Of 8robate Court g.
nun0 Barille.
@lerf Of Court Matt Senien.
Gonntpfomisierer: /. DiltrtH
Son1es Eomers, 2. 9iitrift 1lafgiort.
@poiltriftet 8. $. 8eter, g. &ottgie-
fer, $. Geebes og 6. 81. Maib.
q @enatorer:
SO. 9iitrift IS. gs. Quinn.
81. 9i1trift inge11 &an6tbot.
35. 9iltrift ingen aunoioat.
SO. 9iitrift 6. g. Durment.
81. 9iltrift S. sc. SacfneD.
&epreientanter:
l @oro 81. 6. Sobnion.
2. @ar6 6. g8. &o6enberg.
3. @nr6 S. S. Carpenter.
4. @nr6 S. 9. 9enegre.
5. @ar6 S. S. Seib.
6. @ar6 Oscar S. @briitenien.
8 nn q Ydr6s g. 81. Moienthu]
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-21

Tblg n1eb i oette B1oos ppperIige
5pIietonsr, fom Ge aItio bill finoe
pon z. @i6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-21

9ette 8lab ct me6 fit rigt afDefS
(en6e Snobolo og tiltalenoe l16ltprel~
Ie / sSorbolo til fin Bris uobertraf-
fet af noget an6et 8la6 Der 2arE-
set ianlme Sprog. Monner paE.
Sol 3
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-21

@aaDor, SSames 6, Sopnes.
@itp Greaiurer, S. 6. Stacp.
Comptroller, Ebotros S. 2allD.
Mel1nicipaIoommer, $. 6. Dap.
5peciaI Wlunicipaloom &ete1
so. Burns.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-09-21

6plg meb ! bette BIa6s ppperlige
Gglieto,1er, ION De altio pil finoe.
paa Z. Sioe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-16
"ARTESIA GARDEN
LANDS"

About 100 miles south of San An
tonia, Texas, lies tract of 1000 acres
called the "Artesia Garden Lands" so
named because the deep, rich soil and
the mild climate make the land es-
pecially adapted to the growing of ali
kinds of garden truck, fruits and vege-
tables. You can find no finer fruit
or truck lands anywhere. Truckers
have been realizing from $500 to $500
an acre from their lands in this sec
ton. There is no Netter alfalfa land
in this country, that crop producing
from seven to nine cuttings each year,
and each cutting yielding from l to
~ tons per acre, which sells readily
for from $40 20 S12 per ton. Rocky
Ford cantaloupes grow to perfection
on this land, as do all other kinds of
truck, fruit and vegetables. Corn and
cotton do equally as well. From this
land you get three crops each year, any
one of which would pay for a number
of acres of the land. The soil is deep
and rich; the climate is fine and
healthy; the location is near town.
schools and churches; the price is ex-
tremely low. Can sell 4o-acre tracts
and up at s12.50 per acre; one-half
cash, balance on easy terms. You can
raise a crop in less than ninety days
and pay off the balance without in
terest 60 down and Investigate for
yourself. Cheap rates. Next excur-
sion October 18th; only $25 for the
roGnd trip from Chicago Why rent
land? Why work for another and set
just enough to live on? Buy 40 acres
or more of this garden spot. and in a
few years you will be independent.
DO II NOW. Send for descriptive cir
culars of this section.
The Showalter Land Agency
EAST CHICAGO, IND.
pianos are made. 10-9-1wk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-16
THE JOY or BEING A SENATOR.

1t is nice thing to be a senator if
one can afford the luxury. But unless
man is very rich or very able and
brilliant, or possesses all these advan-
tages, he would be better off among his
neighbors and friends Five thousand
dollars does not go far in Washington,
although contrary to popular opinion,
it is not at all an expensive city in
which to live quietly and out of the
glare of the limeiight TO occupy a
house big enough and accessible enough
for entertaining on large scale re-
quires a fortune. but to dwell in a sec
ond-class hotel or boarding house to
spend the evening by the freside and
TO ride to and fro in the street cars is
no more expensive than in any other
city of the United states A majority
of the senators live the simple life and
it is a demonstrable fact that certain
number of the whole actually save
part of their salary The legitimate
perquisites of a senator consist in a
secretary or two to attend to the cor
respondence, messenger to run err
rands, a comfortable ana often luxuri-
Gus committee room for his private use.
the privilege of free barber shop and
bathroom and an allowance Of SI25 a
year Tor stationery, which includes
anything and everything, from writing
paper to playing cards
Beyond and above all senator is
quite a distinct individual from an
humble member of the House of Repre-
sentatives. He is able to command at
all times a show of that Difference due
to rank that atones for many of the
less pleasant features of exalted sta
ton There are men in both houses to
day who are prominent and in a way
influential. whose sole equipment is
wealth. There are those who have
nothing but their salary who are lead
ers. The late Speaker Reed was a poor
man when in public life, living in mod
est rooms in a small hotel. and never a
host at entertainments. Yet ne was a
dominating force among his fellows. a
dictator OF legislation and social lion
Of the very frst degree.-New England
Magazine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-16
TUESDAY, OCT. Is, 1906.

1T IS with a feeling of sadness that
we note the approach of the fall cam
paign. Sadness because of the instinct
of the small party organs throughout
the country to pick d fight" Instead
of a fair and square campaign between
candidates. it has degenerated into a
feud between rural editors.
Mud-slinging, epithets of liar" and
vile sheet thrown about promiscuous-
~ can hardly be construed even at a
stretch of the imagination to be bene-
fetal to the reading public. The power
OF newspaper of general circulation
is so great that instead of dosing the
public with such concoctions. it should
teach the right and wrong of issues
if there is an issue. For legislative
candidates there may be an issue. but
for the lesser county officers it is man
for man.
We do not conceive either Cox or
Carter 70 be Williams and probably Al
bert Mack and Tom McCay both con-
slider each other gentlemen. What the
people want is news, not dope.
May the best man win
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-16
A PECULIAR THING.

Nature is peculiar in everything. 1t
is natural that we should eat and re-
ceive the full benefit Of our food, but
do you get the full benefit? To do so
you must have your entire system in
perfect order, and the repository of all
food-the stomach-must perform it's
proper duties. When it does not, com
plications arise; stomach. kidney and
liver troubles follow. constipation sets
in. pains in the back and sides are con
slant. and the whole system is thrown
out of order.
Quaker Herb Extract reaches the
seat of the trouble and removes the
cause 1t discharges all impurities in
the natural manner. and rebuilds the
entire human organism
Jas r. Hughes. laos West Eleventh
street, Muncie. Ind, suffered untold ag-
onies for twelve years, from so-called
stomach trouble. For three years he
was unable to work. Less than one
half bottle of Quaker Herb Extract
relieved him OF a tape worm so feet
long, six bottles made an entirely diff
ferent man of him. and Mr.. Hughes is
today strong and healthier than ever
before in his entire life.
Quaker Herb Extract is for sale by
your local druggist. or Is sent on re-
ceipt of price. sl.0O. Qauker Herb Co.,
Cincinnati, 0.
Free booklet and circular sent to any
address upon request.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-16
STOCKS AND PROVISIONS
Latest Movements in Finance and Trade.
tBy Direct Wires to Lake County Times.)
NEW YORK LETTER.

New York. Oct 1s.-The stock mar
ket was again exceedingly dull and
without feature. The big operators
seem to be willing to allow the market
to drift for itself and therefore the
trade is entirely professional and
fluctuations narrow. The tendency OF
the market, however. was upward.
Slight advances were scored in all of
the active issues with Copper prob
ably the leader. 1t scored an advance
Of full point, selling at lie and clos
ing with shorts the anxious buyers.
The metal situation continues strong
and the consumers are buying all OF
the available stock of copper they can
get hold Of Another bull argument
on this stock, which the trade at pres
ent is discounting. is the meeting that
is to be held next Thursday when the
company will take action upon the
dividend. If the rate is increased to
per cent as a great many conserva-
tive traders believe. it will have bull
ish influence on the entire market.
Union Pacific was strong and higher.
1t was the pronounced leader in the
railroad list. 1t advanced a point from
last nights closing price and held the
entire gain. The buying was more for
the professional element and for short
account than for any particular inter
est.
Quite furry was occasioned in
Pressed Steel common which recorded
an advance of three points for the day,
opening at 545 and selling up to 81 Il .
The bull argument advanced for the
strength is that the company, like all
of the steel companies is showing large
earnings and extra dividends are posi-
BILE. New York Central sold ex-rights
this morning The rights were quot
ed at six and one-half. This amount
was taken off the price on the initial
transaction in New York Central.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-16
SOUTH WATER STREET MARKET.

Chicago. Oct. 16.-Quotations on
round lots ranged:
Butter-Receipts. 6.362 tubs; extra
creamery. jobbing, 251ae;, price to re-
seconds, 10 a 2Ic; ladies'. lie; removal
EggsZReceipts. 4.342 cases; fresh
stock. at mark, new cases included or
prime firsts, packed in whitewood cases,
grading SO per cent fresh stock. p y c.
extra, so per cent fresh, packed for city
Receipts, IS cars; early
Ohio, Minnesota, 40 q 47c. per blu; white
stock. Wisconsin, IS q 4Sc per bu; red,
fair to good, 43 d144c.
Veal-Quotations for calves in good
order We're as follows: so to So lb.
weights 81 he; SO to . lbs g rs i:
Live Poultry-Turkeys, per Id. lao
lee; chickens, fowls, 1012c, springs. 10c.;
ROSTERS, 7c; geese, $4,000 9; ducks, lie.
Iced Poqltry-Turkeys, per ID. II Z a
springs, 10@11c; ROSTERS, TIC; ducks,
S012c.
Frqits-Applsss, s1,5o@2.59 per bril-;
as, Jumbo, per bunch. $1.4o@ 1.5o;
straight, S110@1.25; culls, 75c q 81;
bouquet, 50@75c; lemons, California,
melons, gems, $1.25@2.00 per crate;
plums, 35c per Is blu. basket; peaches,
12m27 &c per 10 bu. basket; grapes,
10 020c per 8-lb has; pears, SEGA $1.75
Beans--Hand picked, choice. $1.40@
1.45; screened and depending on quail
ity, $1,000 100; red kidney. per blu, 81 q
2.3o;. off grades, $1:4Oa 100; brown
lbs, $4.50@4.75.
Hides-Firm; green sailed, No. l,
12A c; No. >. IL q c; No. l, bull, loo; No.
?, sc; Green sailed, calf. 1870; No. 2,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-16
CHICAGO LETTER.

Chicago. Oct 16.-WHEAT was dull
and heavy again today. II lost ground
from the opening bell until the close.
The rallies were very feeble and of no
consequence. Foreign markets were
quoted lower. Crop news from Argen-
tine more assuring than previous re-
ports. Receipts in the northwest were
liberal and quite a line of wheat was
sold in this market against cash pur-
ehases. The market closed weak with
sellers having the advantage.
CORN-Weak and lower. partly in
sympathy with the weakness in other
pits also good sellers by commission
houses and elevator concerns. The May
option lost a half cent on the day.
The cash situation is strong. however,
old corn is selling al a premium of four
to FIVE cents a bushel over the futures.
The market closed weak.
OATS-We than corn. The
weight of the offerings of new oats
is being felt in the speculative market
Cash oats in the sample market were
quoted to one-half cent lower. This
will revive cash sales TO exporters
so 600 was worked today for export
The market closed without rally.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-16
TRIBUTE TO A BULL DOG.
He Was Disfigured with Scars, But .
Faithful Brute.

/ would very much like to add a
few remarks upon the loneliness of
that horrid bulldog, says a writer in
the New York Times My dog was
yellow and white coated animal, with
the wet, pink mouth, with little black
spots upon the pink He was the
most faithful brute / ever knew;
ugly as could be to his own kind;
was disfgured with scars from fierce
battles. To me he was a gentleman.
He had the misfortune to have one of
his toes nearly severed from one of
his hind paws from coming too close
to a moving machine. l covered it
with an ointment and sewed the paw
up in an old kid glove. Every other
day would remove the bandage and
place the foot in dish of warm BIZ
carbonate of soda water.
When cleansed and taken out of the
water ! would rebandage it again.
He would turn, as wise as he could
be, look at it and put his wet mouth
up to my cheek and lick my face and
hand. Gratitude was In his great eyes.
He would guard me all day long.
When night came | would invite him
into the cottage and make a bed of
straw-f1lled pillows upon the floor,
and after rubbing his chewed-up ears
he would lick my hand and cheek
and we would part for the night. How
safe l felt in that lonely spot, which
was only a byroad in an Indian res
ervation section Of country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-16

The reported determination of the
car to abdicate recalls the fact that
since 1913, when the Romanoffs be-
came the Royal house of Russia, there
have been IS cars. OF these Is Ro-
manoffs one tIvan) was an idiot. three
have been murdered by their relatives
mot including Alexis. son OF Peter
the Great, poisoned by his father)
one was assassinated by his subjects
u have died more or less natural
death, while the present car. Mich
oIas II. makes the eighteenth, and his
fate history has still to determine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-16
The Bachelors Of Enoland.

Under our present system our men
emigrate, but leave our delicately nur-
tured woman at home Families of
grown-up unmarried daughters. dis
contented and restless, are far too
numerous among US, ana all the while
in far-of places Of the empire. there
are men by the thousand hungering
for the sight Of an English lass. We
do not exaggerate. The flag of Brit
ain in too many parts of the earth is
flying over a generation of bachelors.
Boy and Girl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-16
ONLY A TEMPORARY CRAZE.
Pilgrims From 'the Other Side" Lapse
Into United States" Again.

Racurrent peril, threatening our
American speech, becomes imminent
about this time of year For there
now returns from the other side" the
traveller, rather more likely to be
feminine, who, swollen with the pride
OF her first ocean voyage, having
stuffed her trunk to bursting with
dutiable articles, gets even with
meddlesome government by SNUG
Cling in a warranted British accent
for herself and family. Upon her
avid tongue such useful little words
as were" and been" suffer a sea-
change into something rich and
strange" approximating respectively
the verb of garmenture and the popu-
lar name of common vegetable. One
even encounters accents which distort
clerk" into clark" But the NAL
treatment is, happily, in most cases
only temporary. First, the family,
despite panied and patient correction,
fall from grace. Presently the enthu-
siast herself gives signs of lapsing.
She imperceptibly graduates into the
convalescent state of George AIDES
rising social light, who every Saeur-
day took bawth in the bathtub."
And, long before the sewing circle has
heard the last of her views of the
Eiffel tower and the intrieaeies of
continental currency the healthful
home atmosphere of Pontiac, Mich,
or Topeka, Kan, has done its work
and the returned exile's common
speech is again according to Noah
Webster. ged.-Colier's Week
"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-16
ELKs TEMPLE DEDICATED.

South Bend md oct. 16.-The new
Elks temple was dedicated this after
noon 81 2s30 O'Clock with appropriate
exercises. TIE ceremonies were OF
rituanstic nature and were for the
members or the order and their imme-
diate families only.
The temple has been built at a cost
of $4,000. and is regarded one of the
finest such buildings in this part of the
country. devoted exclusively to lodge
purposes.