davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19

Sunday, July 22nd, an opportunity 70
yiaw The most marvellous mountain seem
cry 81 Colorado and to vislt The greatest
cold camp On earth, The Santa ~ win
run al excursion train from Dodge City
to Cripple Greek leaving Dodge olty III
II 2lat 9.lO p. ~. The fare for the
round trip Will be ee.26. Returning
lssye Cripple Greek al 2:40 j. ID and
Colorado Springs AZ 3 b. ID. July 22nd F..
20 minutes ioF bgsakiast q Colorado
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19

James N. Fike, formerly Democrat,
member Of the state board of yaIlroil
commissioners, has given t as i !
opinion that this Is 3 bad YEAR 4
which to start political revolutions
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19
M DOLLAR TEAR an ADVANCE


y ktNVstt - lNOW GuI AIksuH AUUul
I This Great Country
Syl Dixon Who will run tho "a
! ,srtisins train from Western Kansas bal
srrangsd prize for the best decorated
oar 81 tho Stats fair u Hutchinson.i Nj
Dixon il beginning q spread the now
Of tho advertising trip. y few days aec
he was In Topeka and the following
appeared In tho Topska Journal \
~ HAYS pushed tho Panhandle, Okla
homa and New Mexico until The lands
down there arc selling for nvs, ten Of
twenty dollars per acre more than they
were few years ago, and now I on,
going . start 4 similar campaign foI
western Kansas. Western Kansas land Il
not only richer and deeper, but crops
can bs raised without irrigation. Irri-
CATION Is the greatest drawback to any
farming country, | am going to start
the Tide Of immigration to western Kan
sas."
Thus spoke the great syl Dixon
famed from the equator to the aurora
borealis = the propagator, instigator
and originator Of agricultural advertising
trains.
Mr.. Dixon ID In Topeka today to talk
over his plan with Governor Hsch, and
secure from the governor : lstier en-
lorsing bis project.
II will 60 from here to Chicago y
said Mr.. Dixon, "to make arrangements
for the train, which will start from
Dodge City about September Is.
Twenty western Kansas counties viii
have exhibits Of their agricultural pro.
ducts on this train, and cash county will
have Its own representative aboard to
explain the exhibits. The train win
travel east from KANSAS IN daylight,
stopping Al every town, and giving the
people chance to see what western
Kansas il doing. II will double tho
population Of western Kansas The
itinerary Of the Of the train will bs pub
lished widely, and everybody on the line
between Kansas and Chicago will have
. chance to see u. The train will ex.
hibit at the Hutchinson fair, and At the
state fairs Of Illinois, Iowa and Ne
braska. The Hutchinson fair will offer
prize Of 800 for the best decorated
car, $50 for the second bess and s25 for
the third best.
sour agents are now al work 10 each
county, gathering an exhibit Of
the products OF the counties to be re-
presented We can make q display Of
farming never before equalled. It will
surpass anything shown By irrigated
communities.
~ have just returned from trip In
western Kansas, and / never saw crops
looking 80 fine. Way down here In Be-
ward county, and all along that line,
they have had SO much rain that the
water is standing In the zelda, and corn
10 making an amazing GROWTH
Mr. Dixon confessed that be still
makes his home at Woodward, Okla
homa, but be added:
my headquarters for the present are
Dodge City. I'm working Tor western
Kansas now"
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19

Shawnee District Court Found no Die
crepancies.
Topeka, July 1s-In mis- written opin.
ion in the case Of T. 7. Kelly, state
treasurer. Judge Dana states that in
no case was Kelly short in his 40
counts as treasurer. The report by
expert accountants charged Kelly
with $1,000 under the head Of offer
ences, discrepancies and IRREGULAR.
ties and Governor Hoch requested
the attorney general to sue him. The
decision Of Judge Dana clears Treas.
urer Kelly Of all charges and ends the
case.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19
sLURs PoPULlsTs

Democratic Organ Abuses Recent
State Convention.
Topeka, July 1S-In recent edit
crial the Kansas city Star (Dem,)
said that the Populists who recently
met in convention in Topeka weI'
sore-eycd. chewed tobacco, splitting y
public places, and allowed dandruff tq
accumulate on the collars Of theft
coats. Of course, Il the Populists had
Endorsed the state Democratic ticket
they would not have looked SO NANCY
and common to the Star Is they d
now.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19

10 Deprive settlers n Lands Putchas,
4 AZ From Company.


Topeka, July 1S-Slight investiga.
ton Of the history Of tho Legislative
| session Of 1897 plainly diseloses the
reasons for Populist dislike and dis
trust Of WA. Harris, 81 Chicago, tho
man the Democrats want 70 make
Governor Of Kansas. IN 1897 Harria
lived in Kansas. It was 1T The lcgis.
Ilatiye session Of 1897 that be was elect
cd United States Senator ana severed
his connection with the state. III 1890
Harris was elected a member Of tho
state senate The fusion campaign
was fought on q railroad Issue and
the Populists had promised radical
rate regulation. .It
w. "A. Harris, who was candidate
for United States Senator, and who
indicated that he was favorable to
railroad regulation, was made chair.
can Of the committee on railroads.
Later he was elected United states
Senator and in March resigned from
the state senate. After his promotion
he displayed his real feelings toward
the railroads,
Several railroad bills embodyins
Populist ideals were introduced. Not
one Of them could get past the senate
railroad committee, headed by Harris
Harris presented a bill which was
known as the Harris Bill" That bill
1t has since been learned, was pre-.
pared BY Judge Elijah Robinson, Of
Kansas City, Missouri Pacific rail.
road attorney.
Harris, w. II. Ryan, and Hugh Far.
reilly, Populist whips in the senate.
finally forced the bill through both
houses OF the Legislature, when tho
honest Populists had despaircd Of se-
curing any sort of railroad legisla
ton. Thirty-nine PopuIist representa-.
tives who voted for the bill denounced
it in unmeasured terms US a corpora
ton measure only slightly better than
no law at all
But Governor Leedy, who had prom.
ised the people some sort Of railroad
legislation, was not to be fooled. He
pronounced the rHarris Bill" worsc
than no law at all and vetoed It. His
veto message will long be remembered
by the rris-Ryan-Farrelly crowd as
one of the strongest rebukes ever adj
ministered to set Of disloyal political
adventurers. The following extracts
from Governor Leedy's message veto.
ing the Harris bill afford some idea Of
the reasons he found for branding IL
as framed in the interests Of the rail-
roads:
Offering the shipper no defenslbls
advantage that is not his under the
present legislation and securing to
him no means of redress that is not
his already by virtue Of the ancient
principles Of the common law, this bill
actually circumscribes the rights that
he would have under the common law.
in that it induces him to struggle be.
fore the railroad commission. which
only lands him in the district court in
no better position than that Of his con
temporary who begins his action there
without reference to this statute, but
who has not lost the time consume 4
before the commission,
"This commission Is 50 utterly inn
potent that the provisions in this bill
against discrimination, supported az
they are by no penalty that Is sure Of
enforcement, offer the shipper no ad
vantage over present legislation that
be can hope to maintain against tha
legal technicalities Of which corpora
tious would avail themselves, The only
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ss.ss The :. lZnzZzN
GEM CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE

Quincy, Illinois.
The largest, most successful Business
College in America. 20 teachers, 14OO
students, and sloO,OOo College Building.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Type
writing, Penmanship, Banking, Etc.
Graduates readily secure employment.
Write to-day for 64-page illustrated
Catalogue Free, showing how to qualify
for good situation. as stsnographsr OF
boekkeepsr. Address,
d. L. MUssELNAn, Pres,
7-19 Quincy, Illinois
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19
! SAVES PEorLE,s.i

.s X w N tn 81 Nj "a
Republican Law RI g('j
= ! :; !
manner than ~ ~
Gus departments Of STATE government
for the fiscal year ending July 1.
THERE'S not q single department Of the
state government in which some say.
ing has NOT been made.
The recent report Of +. "A. McNeal,
state printer, Of the operation Of the
state printing plant for the first
twelve months under state ownership
shows that the toal expense Of oper-
ating the plant for the entire year was
s42,947.S1. Under the old system the
same amount Of printing would have
cost the state sss,741.s1. The state
has therefore saved $40. 794.23 as a di.
rect result Of this Republican act.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-19

Notice

Notice
Persons picking plums In Chambliss's
pasture ~ miles east Of town, south side
Of river, will be prosecuted. st
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26
Railway MEH GET
Scholarships
Free Tuitions to be Given
Out by the Chicago
University.
COURSE IS SPECIAL ONE
Glasses to be Conducted in the Even
ings at Grand Central Passen-
ger Station, Chicago.

Definite information was given to
the Lake County Times today that
within year the Michigan Central
Railroad company viii move its yards
from its present site near Michigan
city and locate them east of Ham
mond. It may be unwelcome news to
Michigan City. but the information is
definite
ON former occasions when the Lake
County Times alluded to the possibn-
ity Michigan city went up in the air
and used an extra amount of printers
ink to wipe out even the thought of
it. But now that some OF the lead
ing officials of the railroad have sub
Stimulated the report il is to be hoped
that the information will be graceful
~ accepted and those who have been
kept busy denying the report may
now spend some time in finding reasons
why the yards are not wanted and By
the time the inevitable does come
true. Michigan City can bear the
thought without flipching
II may be further said that the
yards would be here sooner were
Hammond not handicapped with a
lack OF houses for the three hundred
families that find support through the
maintenance of the yards.
The call again goes out TO Hammond
real estate holders to build on their
vacant lots and thus assist the Afichi-
gan Central people.
Shoulc the railroad company carry
out its plans as now proposed. the re-
moval viii begin within the coming
year, and two years hence Michi gan
City Will have forgotten to count the
yards as one of the features of the
city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26
FINANCE AND TRADE
Special Stock Service to the Lake
County Times).
NEW YORK LETTER.

New York. Sept 26 Stocks opened
irregular and feverlsh with a weaker
tendency. Early prices from London
were from one-quarter TO three quar-
ters lower for ali of the active rails
listed on that exchange. In addition
10 this. the foreigners were sellers
of American securities in our market
with the exception Of Canadian Paci-
fc, which is a pronounced favorite, es
peciaIly among the English investors
Reading, st. Paul, Union and Southern
Pacific were all offered in liberal lots
and the selling was more than the
market could absorb with the result
that losses were discerned IN al of
the leading speculative properties.
A great deal of apprehension is ex-
pressed over the Cuban situation. One
turnor today was TO the effect That
President Roosevelt had wired the sec
rotary OF war to hold the United States
troops in readiness. This bit of gOs-
sip was used as a bear factor and the
bears instituted a We'll planned rand
against the market. Prices eased Off
gradually from the opening until loss
es were from one TO two points for the
higher priced railroad shares In the
industrial quarter Copper was the tar
get which the bears aimed their am
munition at. II opened around 113 and
on selling Of blocks of one TO three
thousand shares declined until it show
ed a loss of two points from the early
high prices.
In the late afternoon. however. the
market generally had i temporary r.l-
y, which was Of little consequence. +
The money situation seems q little
easier. but Secretary Shaw has not as
yet made public any plan to relieve
the stringenc Call loans ruled early
at per cent, hut later loans were
made around AZ. The market closed
with a weak undeTtone and indica-
lions point to further liquidation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26
PHILOSOPHERS STONE.

In the dark ages. and even existing
to-day in the minds of some people, is
the belief that they will discover the
philosophers stone, the possession of
which performs miracles and wards of
disease. Common sense should tell any
person that the only way to fight dis
ease is to kill it, and to kill it it must be
reached The majority of all diseases
are caused by germs taken into the sys-
TEN both in the air that we breath and
the food that we eat If the stomach.
liver and kidneys are In a normal con-
dition, they expel all impurities from
the system in the natural way When
they are not performing their natural
functions, Nature requires them to be
assisted
This needed assistance is rendered
by Quaker Herb Extract. in all dis
eases of the stomach. liver and kid
neys, rheumatism, catarrh. Indigestion
dyspepsia. eostiveness. biliousness. etc.
1t is made from a combination OF herbs.
barks berries, leaves and blossoms
acts directly on these parts and the
medicine taken into the stomach is
forced through the entire system
reaching every part that disease can
reach. It - purely vegetable and con-
tains no Injurious Of poisonous drugs
Quaker Herb Extract is for sale by
your local druggist or is sent on re
ceipt of price, 800. Quaker Herb Co.
Cincinnati. O.
Free booklet and circular sent Ia
any address upon request
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26
Standard Oil People Will
Reinstate Discharged
Brotherhood Officers.
ALSO TO INCREASE VICES
Corporation Secures Injunction Re-
straining Organized Labor From
Picketing It's Plant.

The Whiting situation came to
climax last night after the announce
ment that an injunction had been Sc
cured b ythe Standard oil company
restraining the unions from picketing
or ia any way interfering with the
nonunion employees of the plant.
An agreement was reached between
the striking fremen and the officials
Of the company by which the Standard
has agreed to reinstate the officers OF
the International Brotherhood Of Sta
tionary Firemen. who were discharged
few weeks ago. The Standard OIL
officials have also recognized the
union and agreed to take up the mat
ter of increase OF wages.
This is considered a big victory for
the union as it has not only compelled
the company to accede to the original
demands that the officials of the union
be reinstated, but for the first time in
the history of the Standard Oil com
pany it has been compelled to recognize
union Besides this the matter of
wages is still to be settled with the
chances good that there will be an in
crease over the present schedule.
About 800 boilermakers are still out
but it is said that the incompetent
men who have charge of the boilers
are running them ana members Of the
union are of the belief that it will not
be long before there will be an agree
ment between the company and this
union
Before peace came the entire plant
was tied up and every department was
at a standstin There were several
exaggerated reports of rioting and
violence but on the whole the strike
was very orderly and considering the
class of men the strike leaders had &c
handle. they are to be congratulated
on the orderly way in which 1T was
conducted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26
M,CH.GhA CENTRAL
YARDS CONE here
Lake County Times Has
Definite Information that
Removal Will Occur.
MICHIGAN CITY IS THE LOoER
Change would be Made Immediately
If Hammond could Shelter
The Employees.

Railway employees in Hammond and
vicinity are quite excited over the in
formation that great many free
scholarships for the benefit of railway
employees in the special railway course
conducted by the University of Chicago
are to be distributed among their
ranks. Letters apprising all yard mas
tiers and agents to this affect have been
received in the various railway Offices
in Hammond this morning. Those
sent out by the Chicago Terminal
Transfer Railroad company are signed
by j. l. Nichols. superintendent.
The letters are as follows:
The Chicago Terminal Transfer Rail-
road Company.
Chicago. Sept p, 1906.
To all Agents and Yard Masters.
Mr. Faithorn advises that this com
pany has been awarded forty free
scholarships for the benefit OF employees
in the special railway courses conduct
ed by the University of Chicago in the
Grand Central Passenger Station
week from October until April without
break except for legal holidays.
We desire to have as many of our
employees as poSSlDle &NalA lHSIIiSeKA eS
Of this opportunity as can making as
good a showing as possible as to num-
Der attending and regularity of attend
ance
One announcement card showing
dates upon which each subject will be
taken UP and one application blank
herewith attached which please have
pasted in a conspicuous place for in
formation of all employees so it will be
thoroughly understood sending me the
names of any one in your department
desiring to take advantage OF this op-
portunity and ! will send YOU the neces-
sa1y application blanks 10 be filled out
as soon as possible as course com
mences Oct. 1st. and prompt action will
be necessary.
Yours truly.
]. L NICHOLAS,
superintendent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26

COME out tonight and see the natu-
Talization bee at the court house. Come
out and see the raw material out Of
which they make voters Come out
and see the people who before tomor-
rows dawn we must hail as fellow cit
liens. Come out and see the lazzaroni
of Europe led to the shrine OF Ameri-
con citizenship in order that they may
be steered into the polling booth to
vote for the candidate who sees them
last. If you want TO see a foreign
born American citizen in his embryonic
stage. come out tonight. This is your
last chance. A law which provides for
the lengthening Of the term of incu-
baton goes into effect tonight. There
after IL will take longer to hatch an
American citizen out Of a door knob.
This is the last day Each party has a
pen full Of mavericks. Come out and
see them branded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26
SALARIES CUT;
OFFICERS QUIT
Whiting Council Reduces
Salary of Street Commits
sioner and Fire Chief.
Is :l'I 81 A YEAR
Question of Division of Spoils-Com-
plications Owing to Con-
ficting Politics.

How can a man with family live
on Sc a year was the question that two
Whiting officials were asked to solve
and they promptly handed in their res
lgnations to the city council rather
than attempt it.
1t was merely a matter Of dividing
the spoils. The new administration
was ushered into office september /.
and Of course there were political debts
to be paid and some heads to be chop
ped Off
John Buszkowski holds the position
of street commissioner and James
Burke is fire chief These officials are
both Democrats and have the conf
dence Of the people of Whiting Burke
has held his position for eight years
and Buszkowski has been in office for
two years.
Notwithstanding these facts the Re
publican aldermen decided to dispense
with their services. Upon their re-
fusal to resign, the council exercised
such officials and reduced the salary of
street commissioner from SIS per
month to $40 and that Of the fire chief
from $50 to $40. This did not have the
desired effect and so at the meeting
last night it was decided to place the
salaries of both of these officials at Sc
i year. 1t is needless to say that the
resignation OF the two officials was
quickly forthcoming.
Their Politics Conflict.
What makes the situation even more
complicated is the fact that Mayor
Smith is a Democrat and has the power
to appoint the now officials The alder
men, however, are in a position to die
can neither refuse nor conform the new
appointments or do as they have done
in the past and refuse to pay more than
IS year to the mayors appointees.
Only a short time ago these same
men reduced Clay Collins, one of the
most popular and efficient marshals
the city has ever had. to the position
of desk sergeant and elevated Pat Low
Ter. then desk sergeant, to the position
Of marshal. This fact was in the face
of the opposition of the majority of the
people who did not believe the man
competent to fill the office and who
knew that he would never acceptably
fill Collins shoes.
The political pot in the smoky city
is boiling merrily and the citizens who
have had a taste Of the porridge are
already making wry faces.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26
Chicago. Sept. 2e.-wHEAT-Traae

Chicago, Sept 26.-WHEAT.-Trad
seemed 10 be in a waiting mood today
win scalping operations about the
only feature. The news was very fav-
orable to bull operators but trade so
narrow that it had very little eGect
The clearances for export were Enor-
nous Of both wheat ana -four. For
eign markets a tride higher Cash
wheat III Minneapolis is selling at d
premium of almost four cents q bushel
over the speculative options. Cash
demand both here and in the south
west reported better. Exporters bid
ding for wheat. but their bids a trife
below the market. The market closed
steady with a loss Of about one-quar-
ter.
CORNERSTONE and higher with sep
TENDER again the active future. Pre-
dictiops Of wet weather throughout
the corn belt induced a little specu-
lative buying and aided prices mater
tally. Receipts OF the new grain dis
appointing The market closed with
a strong underline near the top prices
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26

Cast aside the odorous mothballs
That perfume your winter clothes.
Exc the wrapping Of tar paper
Said to keep away the moths.
Tell the beer man. discontinue
Leaving such a lot Of beer
Nesiiree shirt goes in storage,
For gray winters almost here.
Cali upon the perky coal man;
Tell the ice man TO skidoo
Buy a Colts" to greet the robber
who has got designs on YOU.
Close the gay and social garden
Dedicated unto beer
Buy your wife set Of new furs
She will spend the winter here.
Johnny needs a whole new outft.
kittie must have shoes ard hat;
As for Won. there's nothing to 1t,
But with the cash 10 come to bat.
And when TO a oo.v winter
You have quite made up YOUR mout
TO be spent in calm enjoyment
OF your home ycul wife goes souu
M. H. F.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26
WITH THE EDITORS.

In the current issue OF Golfers
Weekly there Is published the first Of
a series Of character sketches with
William Randolph Hearst as the theme
Frederick Palmer is the author and
he handles his subject in admirable
style The time has come when 1t Is
no longer in order to dismiss Hearst
with a jest for he has proved himself
a factor in Democratic politics of New
York city. New York state and the
acknowledging
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26

Hammond attorney. In romarking
that lawyers sometimes become per-
sonal in trying lawsuits. said that he
recently attended a trial in which the
counsel for the plaintin and defend
ant. respectively. became much excited
over 4 legal argument. Matters pro-
ceeded TO such a pitch that the law
yers began 10 call each other names.
You're an ass said one to another.
You're liar" was the quick re-
tort OF the opposing attorney.
Then the Judge. in a very dignifed
manner. said:
Now that the counsel have identi
fed each other. kindly proceed TO the
disputed points.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-09-26

Of the day.
QATs.-A much better trade in this
cereal with prices seeking a higher
plane The buying wss Of better
character than has been in evidence
OF late. based on better cash demand
from tie east The belief seems to
be growing that the cat crop is an ex-
cecdlngly short one and that prices
viii not decline to any considerable
extent.
PROVISIONS Weak and lower with
q narrow trade.