davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-06

Arranging Programme
For Endeay0r
Convention

The Christian EndeavorsrS of the
state look forward 70 the coming con-
vsnticn to be l,eld n Lewiston the lat
ter part Of this month 70 - the best
vt. They have the assurance Of the
state and local OFFICERS that It will no
doubt eclipse anything OF the past The
people d Lewiston are leaving nQth-
No undone that viii add to the come
tort ana enjoyment of the visitors.
Lewiston holds the distinction Of be-
mr. tire most hospitahle city Of its sire
IN the entire northwest and that which
Il - Justly claimed viii be main-
tanned
Y The committees having the local At
fairs Of the convention in charge have
been laboring hard for the past year
IN perfecting Arrangements for the
coming meeting. Tho programme SUBJ
mitted By the slate committed y *
EXCEPTIONALLY strong IN every particular,
| They have secured many strong men
OF prominence to address the various
sessions Of the convention. AMONG
/ them viii b. Hon. Albert =. Nead row
ernor of washington: Rev. w. =
sharp Of Portland; Dr.. Morton r. Rose
North Yakima: Raw walter a. Gtsvsn-
ron, * Seattle. ana Rsv. M. Il Kindly
Is Spokane.
The musical part oe the programme
win possibly excel All pA4f efforts. I'he
|big chorns choir viii - ussder the
leadership " NJ. Henry ~. Newton. 81
this city. NJ. Newton HAVING Md
charge Of several laree meetin9s OF liike
nAtnre n many % TIE larrsr eaatsrs,
cities. n especially qualifled IND
equippsd % undertake ne training 81
~ chorus
Many social Gestures Ut interest hxye
bsen srran~sd w the entertainment
cofnn1lttce which win add much to tht
sn3cysnent o. the visitors. the chiet
featurss belne the FREE excursion q
th4 Nes Perce Indian reservatiGn ozl
saturday afternoon. Tune %. when ths
deleeates VIII be Tire quests Of the ma
ttve brethrsn. The Iapwai Christian
Endeavor societiea. cospposed Tux Nes
Pefce Indians. viii conduct the ser
Vices IN their own unique and peculiar
m~nner.
The press COMMITTEES y advertisins
the c0nventior thoroughly throuehout
| the stste az vsshinston ana the m
|coNrtiea n Northern idaho ana expects
= I~r~e number 81 Delegates Ia attend
this convention.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-06
.sTHlS DATE II Hi8ToRv.
June Z

l4sl-E Execution Of conspira-
! tors 70 assassinats Lorenzo
al Nedtci.
: l533- LudovicO @. Ariosto,
! Italian poet, died.
' 1861 Diego velasQuex. span
ish artist. born.
\ 1906 Pierre Corneille, French
dramatist. born.
! 1eAs- Christina voluntarily AZ
! dicated throne Of sweden.
! 1850 Treaty Of Copenhagen.
! ITO Duchess de IL valliere.
4 mistress Of Louis XIV.
! died.
174z-Gen. Nathaniel Greene
American revolutionary
! leader. born.
17e5-James Otis proposed IN
American Congress IN Mas
: sachusetts Assembly.
: l7ss Patrick Henry. American
orator ana Statesman. died.
: Born May -. l73e.
Z 1905 Joseph Bonaparte made
4 king Of Spain.
= 1879 Major General Henry
Dearborn died.
: 1855 Bombardnent Of ssbas-
topol reopened.
: 1851 Count CavOur. Italian
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-06

Try our MsrchantS lunch from Hin
70 >. u. Grand Restaurant. &
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-06

Working Hard 70 Defeat
Inspection
Law

II 49,
8
Special Correep 0noenc ~ AN Al
Washineton June ss--Ssos tor
has there been sucn : pI1se - -
litical ana commerci@ cszcseS :. ~ 80
been caused oy tne nee4 scandai
posures y Cnlcago, ne Fow AZ 80 49,
cipitated 70 suddeaiy. ho0s III = s. - a1.
proved tne moet az "a s.ss..
the passaee 81 re asaRo os1ls ~ Nc. !.
Beveridee anendmsnt e - = 4! ksc \. "a
fprai plu - snen : Week - q 80
present esampeuln9 g 3 81 By - 81
hshtIng M M 80 me- x1s5
congreee end nenS'n e ~ Y sAsl0
there hns been pus : snoFt slzae. AZ ~! y
has seemed ione and many hsaN I
have happened S .ss
4 VIM - recoliected the ~ fnaS ~ y n
aericultural department appFo lAss y 4
bill went Through the senate. enere 80 =
tAcAed 70 4 = rlder e ne form - an
amendment " 6enator Beyeridge pro
viding TOR thorouen aystsm ~ =. ~
spection n Al departments 81 ne
packing hgnse. This inspecficn -
to cover meats for sale ~ tni1 countfy
~ well - abroad. MOST peopte kncW
~ course that NEST for export has g
~ officially Inspected Doth before asad
amer = r. killed ma r. iabeied wlth 4
government ~ certifying INST = y
fsee from dissase. the governments
Ipays Tor this Inspection ana 30 -
own men stationed n - many 81 me
packing houses - = has men ~ - 4
tion. Prsference = Given to ~ - !
port houses Ter meat cannot ~ eold
abroad without the guArantee ct 3d.
government.
sess Z w.essn - ssos - . n !.
49, w. s.. - -. - 3. 80 ~ 80 .
49,. -. $3.50
~, s.~.s-.. -
81. ~, = s.sns..., , ~. 80.
- ., 8. - q. !, ~. ..
49,. -. - -. sy "a 80
49,. .- ID 80 ~ g, ,....-
= ~ 49, :. -. .,... ~.
...s.... -. ,.s...s.... I ,. 49,. - 49,
-. ,~,, ~. ...,,., -. &.
49, n, 49,, ..,.-,r. ...,...,r,, s,,...
49,. 4. $3.50. -. ~. ,,.....ss 40
n.,, 49,. - $40 80, ,,...-.,..s, -.
=. ,...ss..-. 8 !.
{, ny..,, !. y. Il. I,
p...asS~ - - ~. 49,. ~.
..-s.s ...s 800 -. -, .. -. .s.s.
- SSsV - 1A~<b
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-06-06

Owing to the early departure Of the
boat Monday morning. Tune I. those
wishing 70 buy tickets for the eastern
excursions will please call at thu o,
r. 4 N. city Office. Sunday afternoon,
between the hours Of and 5. and se-
cure them. C. w. MOUNT.
General Agent Q. R. = N. Co. Lew
istdn. Idahos ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
w. H. RIFENBURG LAID AWAY.

w. H. Rifenburg of Hobart was
buried yesterday afternoon at the
Hobart cemetery. The funeral was
attended by friends from the entire
county and was in charge of the Ma
sons. Representatives were present
from the Hammond, Crown Point,
Lowell, Whiting and Valparaiso
lodges. Rev. w. M. Backus of the
Unitarian church of Chicago was in
burg was popular all over the county
and had friends by the hundred the
funeral was one of the largest that
has ever taken place in Hobart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
WRECK NARROWLY AVERTED.

The car which leaves Hammond
for Chicago at 3:13 had a narrow
escape yesterday afternoon. When
the car reached 106th street at South
Chicago, the conductor ran ahead to
see if the way was clear. AS soon as
the motorman saw the conductor run
ahead, he started the car and had
it part way on the track when he
noticed a passenger train coming
He reversed the lever and drew back
in the nick of time. Next time he
may not be so lucky and there will
be another report of a bad wreck at
106th street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04

was an eye witness to the accident,
said last night that the horses be-
came frightened as the machine ap-
preached them. They began to run.
The wagon pole fell from the neck
yoke and plowed into the macadam
AS it became stuck nthe road it
broke off and the two men went high
in the air. The horses turned again
east after they had torn loose from
the wagon and followed the automo-
bile. They galloped from the via
duct near Hessville to Black Oak
where the were caught by the Kor-
tenhoever brothers.
Carter and officer Hanlon went
to the scene of the accident last
night and from there they went to
Black Oak where they took charge
of the horses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
To INDIANAPOLIS
BY TROLLEY CAR
Completion of Chicago, Lake
Shore & South Bend Road
Gives Connection.
MAKES SOLID LINK TO CHICAGO
Connection of Hammond and Michi-
gan City Last Stretch in the
Roadway.

Direct trolley connection between
Hammond and indianapolis is now
assured since the Chicago. Lake
Shore and South Bend Railroad com
pany has been organized and received
the desired franchise in Hammond
and the other cities along its line
The gap between Michigan City
and Chicago will be the last to be
closed. The Chicago, Lake Shore
and South Bend Railway company
has been organized for this purpose
but as yet the line is only on paper.
It seems assured, however, that field
operation will begin soon.
The Illinois Central will complete
the line from Hammond northwest to
Kensington, where connections will
be made with the Central tracks for
a continuous route into Chicago. The
Illinois Central is bound BY traffic
agreements not to build east of the
Illinois and Indiana state line and
this accounts for the incorporation
of the Chicago, Lake Shore and South
Bend railway to build the road east
of Hammond
Leaving Hammond the road viii
run eastward into Gary, crossing the
| Grand Calumet river Juss before en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
RUNAWAY VICTIMS
ARE RECOVERING
Occupants of Buggy Upset
in Hammond Are
Recovering.
DID AUTO SCARE HORSES?
Accident to the Carriage Equipment
Said to Have Been Direct
Cause of Smashup.

Albert Bradshaw and John Tan
min who were injured in the accident
caused by their horses taking fright
at a passing automobile near Green
wood cemetery last night, are still
at St. Margarets hospital. Both
men will recover from their injuries
although for some time last night
it was thought that Bradshaw would
die.
Nothing more has been heard of
the people in the automobile at which
the horses took fright. They never
stopped to look after the injured men
but hurried on their way eastward.
Four people, two men and two wo-
men were in the car, which had a
red body
Bradshaw's home is at Hebron,
Ind, where he lives with Charles Nc
Gill. Tannin's home is in SOL IN
diana avenue, Chicago. Both men
were employed at Gary, and late in
the afternoon started for Hammond.
When McGil called up from Hebron
last night he expressed surprise that
Bradshaw should have gone to Ham
mond when he was employed at Gary.
Chief Rimbach was at the hopsi-
tai last night and after watching
the two men he came to the con-
clusion that they must have been
drinking on their way from Gary
to Hammond.
Charles Stewart Of Hessville. who
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
Items Of Interest Both to Passengers
and Employees.

Because of friction among the
directors Of the Winona Railway
Company over the Sunday traffic it
is predicted by E. f. Yarnelle, of Fort
Wayne, that the Winona Assembly
company will retire from the railroad
business. 1t is not improbable that
Winona will in the end sell out the
line and there is a rumor that the
Northern Railroad company is not
an improbable buyer, should deal
be made A prominent railway man
has made the prediction that the re-
suit will be the Northern Indiana
campany will finally operate the
Goshen-Wa line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04

Brighton Beach. Aug. 4.-Weather
clear; track heavy.
First race. 5 IL furlongs-Fr Frank
Gill, first; Somnus, second; Cave Ad-
sum. third
Second race, about twomiles Steep
lechase-Tom Cogan. first; New AM
sterdam, second; Come In, third.
Third race, "a mile. Winged Foot
handicap. $4,000 added-Salyidere
first; Lord Lovat, second; Penarris,
third.
Fourth race, Brighton Derby. value
$4,000, IL miles-Accountant
first; Samson, second; Albert f..
third.
Fifth race, / liz miles-King Cole
first; Red Leaf. second; wrenne.
third.
Sixth race, "a mile-Jacquin,
first; Bohemia, second; Gold Sitter,
third.
Latonia. Aug. Weather clear:
track fast.
First race. ga mile-colonnade,
first; Airship. second; ;Belltone third.
Second race. SIS mile-Lady Viz
mont, first; Helmuth. second; Frank
Flesher, third.
Third race. 1 mile-old Stone, first
Miss Doyle, second; The Minks, third.
Fort Erie. Aug. 4.-weather clear:
track fast
First race. Sd mile-King Pepper.
first; Dan McKenna. second; VIII
Iowdene. third
Second race, IL furlongs-At-
tention. first; Charles L. Stone, sec
ond; Beatrice. H. third.
Third race. steeplechase. full
course--Lulu Young, first; Gipsano.
second; Sigmund. third.
Fourth race. Canadian Sportsman
handicap,1 lie miles-John Carroll,
first; Alma Dufour, second; Crow
shade, third.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04

tering the town. From Gary east
to Dune park the electric line will
practically parallel Fhe tracks of the
Lake shore and Michigan Southern
railroad. From Duns park to 3licli-
gan City the route OF the road will
lie between the tracks Of the Michi-
gan Central and the shore Of Lake
Michigan. from which feature the
company takes part of its name. The
route from Michigan City to South
Bend is almost due east.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04

which had the appearance Of a huge
picnic ground.
At / o'clock every person who
could walk or secure a rig, repaired
to the county fair grounds where the
real sport of the day begun-the
races. Liberal purses in each race in
sured many entries.
Included in the races were gentle
mems driving races, novelty races,
solw mule races, ladies' hitching
test, foot races of all kinds, includ-
ing fat mems, three-legged, hurdles,
girls, potato and sack races as we'll
as pie eating contests, dancing and
tug-of-war.
The gentleman's driving race half
mile, best two in three was won by
Queen Bess in straight heats, her
time being 1927 and 1:25. Davis
Boy was the only other starter.
The special pace followed. In this
viii ]. Davis came to bat again with
Ia horse of his own breeding and
named for himself. Will Davis op-
ponent was an unknown bay flly.
Will Davis won the first heat in 1:14.
The novelty race produced good
sport and considerable excitement.
The conditions provided for half
mile walk, half mile trot and half
mile run. Nancy fulfilled all re-
quirments and won in II minutes
and 13 seconds. Black G. was sec
ond and Dewey third.
This evening after another band
concert, there is to be big hypnotic
exhibition and a big vaudeville per-
formanee by Brooks Vaudeville Co.
of Hammond. Between the acts, a
magnificent display of fireworks
will illuminate the lake.
It has been the most successful
picnic the Foresters have ever at
tempted and the greatest of the year
at Crown Point
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04

Nj. L. Bradley of Michigan City.
a freight brakeman on the Michigan
Central cutoff. was killed Thursday
night in collision at Hartsdale.
Bradley was thrown under the en-
CINE, in the cab of which he was
standing, and both of his legs were
crushed.
Nanny Trainor. formerly of La
Porte. was the engineer, and with
his fireman was thrown distance
of about fifteen feet. fortunately es-
Gaping death. Their injuries are
minor in character.
The dead brakeman was born in
Augusta, Michigan, and until recent
~ had been employed in New Buffa-
10. He was 20 years of age. and
leaves a young wife.
The train dashed into a number
of coal cars which were placed on
the c., I. & S. railroad "" The
coal cars evidently started by them
selves on the down grade and ran
into the NJ. c. track The engine,
tender and a number OF cars are a
total wreck.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
COUNTY SEAT GIVEN
OVER TO FORESTERS
Salute of Fifty Guns Opens Celebration of Fraternity
Which Marks the Event of the Year in Crown
Point.
Especial to Lake County Tines

Especial to Lake County Times.)
Crown Point, Aug. with the
break Of dawn resounding with the
boom Of fifty cannon fired in salute,
began the day of Crown Points most
glorious event of all the year-the
Forester's picnic. For days the
county seat has been putting her
self in readiness to greet the throng
of over five thousand people who
poured in from all over Lake county
this morning. Every business house
in town was gaily decorated while
from the local home of the Foresters
streamed three hundred yards of
bunting.
At 900 o'clock the Chesterton
band had arrived and half hour
later was assembled the parade
which when formed was over a mile
long and was in charge of Marshal
George E. Manuel.
Leading the parade were the High
Court officers of the |. o. T. in an
automobile. Among them were
High Chief Ranger Hall, High Sec
retary Joseph Young, High Exam
iner Dir. P. G. Moore Of Wabash and
]. j. Lobe of Leroy who is a member
of the High Board of Directors. Be-
hind them marched 250 Foresters in
regalia. Thirty of the business men
of the city had floats tastefully dis
playing their line of merchandise
and following were many citizens in
carriages.
The crowd was delighted to hear
that the gentleman who was to give
the address on Insurance did not
arrive and the rest of the morning
was turned over to the Chesterton
band who royalty entertained the
picnicers until noon.
The hotels were stuffed to over
flowing and hundreds gathered
about basket luncheons in the square
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
DOCTOR GETS JUDGMENT.

The case of DR.. J. A. Chevingy Of
Dyer against Angus Bros of Gibson
was tried in the city court this morn
ing befare Judge McMahan. The
charges against Angus Bros. was
non-payment for professional services
rendered by the doctor. The defend
ants failed to appear and a judgment
was given the doctor. John Miller
of St John appeared as witness for
the doctor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
DOC" FOSTER JR. ENTERS RACE.

An amateur sprinter entered the
field at Crown Point this morning
and is making the race for life" His
father is Doc" Foster of running
fame doc" Jr. arrived this morn
ing and at present weighs only II
pounds Thus far his father has
decided that if his boy will not be
a success as a sprinter he will make
a vice president of him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
W. F. BRIDGE A DELEGATE.

". F. Bridge, county surveyor. is
one of the many delegates that were
Hanly to attend the national irrga-
tion congress which is to be held
at Boise City, Idaho, from September
8 to September s. The appointment
is complimentary one as nearly
every engineer in the state has been
appointed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
DIES WHILE ON VISIT.

Mrs. A. Johnstone, aged So years,
died yesterday afternoon at Hobart,
where she had been visiting during
the past week. Her death was due
were brought to Hammond today for
interment. Mrs. Johnstone was the
mother of Mrs. Frank McNally, $50
Indiana avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04

Overcome by his exertions in the
prosecution OF his former friend,
Thomas Mccoy, the bank wrecker,
Hon. E. B. Sellers. has suffered a
nervous collapse and his life is de-
SPARED of.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
the doctor.

Times subscribers not receiving
their papers properly will confer a
favor on us by calling Telephone III
and telling US.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04

If your spirits are low, do something;
and, if you have been doing something.
do something diferent.-E. E. Hale. 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
THE WEATHER.

Fair and slightly cooler tonight
and Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-04
COLLISION ON NJ. C. CUTOFF
PROVES FATAL TO ONE.

Hartsdale the Scene of Another Dis
astrous Wreck.-Coal Cars run off
~" Track onto Main Track and
Cause Wreck.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-27

and constant practice and he GER
tainly knows how to work them
out. He will do the backstop
work for the team.
Joe Marshall who is signed to
hold down the initial sack will be a
tower of strength to the team. He
is one of the old cath Infantry
players and a sure batter.
The team expects to have some
new recruits in a short time. But
ler, formerly Of the 24th Infantry
team, with pitcher and Freeman
the premier colored ball player of
the west, are expected in a few
days.
Jas. Howard in center field is
showing his old time form and no
doubt will make good and take care
of everything which comes out his
way.
Clover Smith is showing up fine
in practice in the left garden and if
he keeps up his gait, his corner of
the lot will be well protected.
Chas. Graves will no doubt for a
while be used on the slab. He is
a good, fast, all around ball player
and can be used in any emergency.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-27
BASE BALL NEWS.

The Helena Giants are showing
up well in practice.
Willie WooIey. barring his throw
Ing, is one of the fastest young
players we have ever seen work
out. He will play short for the
Giants and with an improvement
Of his whip, which is sure to come,
he will be a sensational player.
Jos. c. Brown who is slated to
play second, looms up in practice
like a star and no doubt will hold
up his end of the inield.
Ward Cole Captain of the Giants
believes that the only way for the
team to get i'll shape is by hard
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-27
Do Something.

We believe that every able
bodied man should work or engage
in some Legitimate pursuit for a
living.
Now that the ban has been put
on gambling, that gentry will OF
course have to seek new fields for
Il livelihood and those who con
tinue to neither work or engage in
business and have no visible means
OF support will necessarily be re-
garded with suspicion and distrust.
We advice our young men to 90 to
work or engage in some legitimate
business. There are far too many
OF them who loltcr around in this
age OF progress. BY doing some
thing they will not only command
a greater respect for themselves
but it WILL rebound to the credit Of
the race and the community as
well. The PLAINDEALER will con-
stantIy advocate the cause Of IN
dustry and business activity among
our people; believing that it is for
tho hest interest moi only of ,t,,.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-27
Passing of Gambling.

The tardy edict putting quietus
oll gambling in the state of Mon
'"lla has at laet been issued and il
seems as if the lid has been put on;
especially is this the case in Helena.
'hls IS new experience to the
writer who halls from Kansas. Pro
"iOltlon and a penal offense for
gambling and the law in both in
Stances, In manly places, is being
"@8rantly and openly violated de-
spite y the orders of the Attorney
general; Governor and special assis
'ant Attorney Generals.
we hope that this order is sim
e and not a pyrotecnic play to
the galleries for effect. There are
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-27

many more evils equally as prenic
ious and nauseating a. that Of the
game of chance and as one GOOD
deed brings on another we suppose
that in due time they will all re-
ceivc the attention from the officials
whose duty it is to enforce all laws
that will put an end to all lawless-
ness.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-27

A new paper just published al
Helena, Montana, made its advent
in our Office several weeks ago, and
it is a clean little journal, neat in
appearance, and starts out looking
good to Us. We being the oldest
of the Plaindealers, with the To
peka Plaindealer holding second
place, we, as with the other, will
heartily welcome it, and will look
after the interest Of our new son
that has pst been born in our
state, The Montana Plain
dea, er, and congratulate our broth
er journalist !. b. Bsss, the editor
---SaH Lake PlalHacaLcy.