davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-07
Margaret f. Stewart. Plaintiff.
NOTICE.
Hammond. Ind.


c. A. Curtis whose true
christian name is unknown,
smith & justus Mfg. Co. a NOTICE.
corporation, Pittsburg Fort
Wayne & Chicago Ry. Co, a
corporation.
PENNSYLVANIA Company. a cor
poration, defendants.
The Plaintiff in the above cause having filed
her complaint therein. together with theaaidayt
of n competent person, stating therein that the
defendant {. A. Curtis, whose true christ tan name
is unknown is a nonresident of the state OF mi
lana and that said Cuatis is a resident of the sta
Of Ohio. That the defendant smith & Justu
Manufacturing Company. q corporation. -
foreign corporation. aud that the cause OF actio.
alleged IN plaintiffs complaint arose in tn
state, and that the action is brought To enlore
collection of plaintiffs damand upon propert
now held In this State by foreclosine boarN
ing house lien in favor of plaintiff upon sl
property and that each OF said defendants ha4
property within this state.
Now, Therefore, the said defendants {. y
Curtis. whose true christian name is unknown
and Smith & Justus Mfg. Co.. corporation
are each hereby notified that unless they be al
Peace on Saturday. the 25th day OF August 1875
at the hearing of said cause to be held at my q
fee Room Taper Block in the City 0f Ham
mond, in said County and state and answer o
demurrer TO plaintiffs complaint in said cause
the same will be heard aud determined in the
absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, | hereunto sc
my hand and a1six the seal OF said Court TIL
Esd day of June, 1905
WILLIAM A. JORDAN.
Justice OF the Peace.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-07

A couple of weeks ago a new play
called Told in the Hills was pro-
duced at Powers theatre, Chicago.
It instantly achieved a success of
the sensational kind. with the re-
sultant consequence that the theatre
named has been crowded to over
lowing ever since and there is
every reason to believe that ii will
continue its present engagement UP
to the opening of the fall season in
September
The play was made from Marah
Ellis Ryan's famous novel OF the
same name. and it appears to re
produce Mrs. Ryan's story in man
ner perfectly satisfying to the thous-
ands of people who have read the
book as well as to those who are not
| familiar with the strong story
through its persual in book form
The play is described as intensely
dramatic and TO contain a romantic
element Of the most charming de
scription. All Of the scenes are laic
in the kootenial hills in Montana
and the action has TO do with tn,
operations Of the United State,
troops in a warfare against the In
dams. The love note which per
vades the play involves Jack Gene
see, a miner and scout who ha
abandoned his aFistoeratic home ii
Kentucky and taken up his abod
in the mountains, primarily to &c
away from 8 family entanglemen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-07

in which the hero makes fearful
sacrifice to right wrong committed
by his brother. Jack meets and
falls in love with Rachel Hardy. an
eastern girl who has accompanied
her wealthy family. who seek a
nome IN the western wllds because
of their fonaness for such mode of
living, An uprising OF the Indians
results in the establishment Of an
army position in the neighborhood
and in the perils which heset the
whites the United States troops are
aided by the bravery of Genesee
Jack. 1t appears that the charact-
ers are all very strongly drawn, that
tie incidents in the play are q the
stirring and at the same time natu-
raj kind. and that the environment
Of the play gives unusual scope Tor
superb scenic establishment The
production on at Powers theatre
IS described As one Of the most beau
iiful that has ever oeea witnessed
Ia stage il this country. notably
he third act scene. which represents
rocky pass wherein The soldiers
ma some Of the ladies whom they
nave been escorting, have been en-
trapped by the Indians. As the cur
cain ascends on this act it reveals
The mountains covered with snow
1t is just before dawn and the sol
diers are lying about waiting for the
Iattack Of the Indians and for what
apparently means a frightful massa-
ere Daybreak gradually approaches
and at the critical moment Jack
/ Ganesee, by digging through an old
abandoned mine, arrives in time to
conduct the prisoners to safety. All
this time the scene is gradually be-
coming tighter as daylight ap-
proaches, AMI at the final climax of
the act the mountains are flooded
with sunlight. This effect is de-
scribed as one OF the most skillfully
arranged bits OF realism ever
achieved upon the stage in this
country.
At the conclusion CT the Chicago
engagement, Told in the Hills will
be presented in the cities Of the
middle and far west.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-07

THE Lion and the Mouse is play
ing to the largest houses ever known
in the history of Chicago, at the Illi-
nois Theater. Performances are given
every night. including Sunday, and
matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Evening performances are over at
1O:45, allowing ample time for out
of-town patrons Of the Illinois to
catch their trains.
The Lion and the Mouse" is the
first play to be based on frenzied fl
nance conditions, and its timely
theme has much 20 do with its SEN
sational success. The public insists
in identifying the lion with John
d. Rockefeller. The play has at
tracted widespread comment from
Awspapers and magazines.
THE Lion and the Mouse" is more
like the great American play, for
which the public has been long wait
ing, than any piece that has been
seen on the Chicago stage for many
years. 1t is the greatest theatrical
value ever offered and any American
who has his country's welfare at
heart should see this interesting
drama.
The company is finely capable
one and inlists the services of Ar
thur Byron, Gertrude Coghlan, Geo
Parsons, Joseph Kilgour, Grace
Thorne, Flora Juliet Bowley, A S
Lipman, Edith Shayne. P. s. Barrett
Florence Gerald. Edward See. Lillian
Dix, w. H. Burton and Ada Curry
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-07
MICHIGAN CENTRAL.
J c, DowxrSe, Agent.

The Niagara Falls Route.
Time card in effect June 18th.
1906:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-07
M0N0N

Tine Table Effective June Sd. 1906.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-16
FOR ALLEGED LAND FRAUDS
Thirteen PROMINENT CATTLE
MEN OF NEBRASKA UNDER
INDICTMENT.

Omaha, June 16.-The federal grand
Jury returned indictments against thir-
teen prominent Nebraska cattlemen
in connection with land fraud cases.
The men indicted are Bartlett Rich.
ards, w. G. Comstock, Charles c..
Johnson, Thomas Huntington, j. X.
Read, F. M. Walcott, Ami Todd, Aquil.
la Triplett, J H. Edmiston, o. H. Hen.
dee, G. H. P. Babcock, j., H. Tucker
and J. C.. Pettijohn. -.s.
The charges include conspiracy to
defraud the government, subornation
Of perjury and illegal fencing of pub
lie lands. Over 100000 acres of land
In Sheridan and Cherry counties, Neb..
Ia involved. This is included in what
are known as the stade- Overton and
g. Bar ranches. 4 All the men gave
bonds. 74s<#s1 s q sseS q AZ ,t7t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-16
DIVINE FIREWORKS DISPLAYED.
Dowie on Witness Stand Tells o
" Heavenly Visitations.

Chicago, June 16.-Pyrotechnic dis
plays during the night, accompanied
by the sweetest music imaginable,
we're some of the manifestations
which the Divine Being visited upon
Alexander Dowie, according to his
statement on the witness stand before
Judge Lands in the trial of the Zion
City controversy.
Attorney Newman led Dowie into a
long and detailed explanation of now
he witnessed these displays, heard
the music and once saved ship from
wreck with prayer. His object was to
show that Dowie never was mentally
right; that as result Of his mental
condition he saw these visions and
that he is not proper person to head
an institution of the character of Zion
City and the Christian Catholic Apos-
tolic Church of Zion.
Dowie declared that John Murray
Dowie, who had always claimed to
be his father, is not his real father,
but married, Dowie's mother six
months after Dowie's birth. Dowie
declares that his real father was killed
while serving as soldier in the Brit
ish army.
The aged Zionist declared thai
when he was at the height Of his pow
er in Zion City collections In his
church ran from 100000 to 100000
d wear .4%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-16
NEW PROCESS OF MAKING BEER
Chemist Produces Ten Barrels From
One Gallon of Extract.

Chemist Produces Ten Barrels From
One Gallon of Extract. ,
st. Paul, June 16.-The discovery
or rather researches of local chem
list will no doubt have a farreaching
effect on the great brewing industries
of this country. This chemist has
produced liquid which by tests
proves to be $500 times stronger than
the best beer.
The active principle of this fluid ex-
tract contains albuminoids from alphs,
bitter hops, and malt 7,440 times the
strength of common malt made from
the best barley. With the above is
combined an article which in contact
with hard water produces instanta-
neous heat and fermentation, forming
81 per cent alcohol, the amount ex-
listing in the best brand of beer. The
question of revenue is being discussed
with the federal authorities and it is
probable that no distiller's license will
be required, as no alcohol is formed
until the liquid extract comes in con-
tact with the water.
A company of st. Paul and Milwau
kee capitalists will supply the large
breweries with the fluid extract fol
trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-16
BRIEF BITS or NEWS.


A bill has been passed by the senate
providing for the disposal of the lands
Of the Fort Rice reservation in North
Dakota under the land laws
Joseph Leroy, Richard Hinch and
Lewis Holden of Fulton. N. Y, have
lost their lives In a fire at the Allen
excelsior and butter tub works. [
Rev. Edward B. Hodge, secretary OF
the board OF education Of the Preshy-
terrain church and president Of the
Presbyterian Publishing company, IS
dead at Philadelp hia. 53S
Minister Charged With Arson.
Murphysboro, Ill, June I5. Rev.
NH Gordon Cummings. pastor. OF the
First Christian church of Murphys-
boro, has been arrested charged with
having set ire to q residence here
owned By his wifa He viii haya q
preliminary hearing Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-16
WILL KEEP SUBJECT ALIVE.
More Questions Relating to Meat in
House Of Commons.

NtpES ~OS6eiONS nStoSI1S " WtS0e VII
House Of Commons.
London, June 16.-A fresh lot of
questions relating to the Chicago meat
packing disclosures are being pre-
pared for presentation in the house of
commons next week. Michael Hicks
Beach, son of the former chancellor
of the exchequer, will ask War Secre-
tary Haldane to inform the house the
quantity of Chicago canned meat sup
piled to the troops in South Africa
during the late war and what proper
tion of enteric deaths ought more
sprpperly to have been described as
due to "ptomaine poisoning,
Another question is based on the
discovery in the dining room of the
house of commons of a box marked
a-.Armosr's EST Louis, Chicago and
Kansas City, Chickens" Frederick
e. Smith. Unionist, will inquire what
portion Of the food supplied tos the
mem bers of the house comes from Chi
cago-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-16
sHAkEUP IN FEDERAL COURTS
Principal Result Of Statehood for In
4. 4. II .zz dian Territory. .a


#@ Muskogee, /. T., June 16.-The
greatest disturbance that will occur
in official life in Indian Territory fol.
lowing the passage Of the statehood
bill will be in the federal courts. In
dian Territory finally will comprise
one federal DISTRICT and there will be
one set Of offices where there are now
four. s3aS 5ss5 *fs.t S$.-a. i ~ ",
There are In each of the four fed.
eral districts two Judges, each draw.
I Ing salary. Of $4,000 a year. IN each
district there is a United States mar
shal drawing $4,000 a year, who has
an average Of thirty officers and field
deputies, each Of the deputies draw.
ing salaries Of $1,000 a year. For
each district there is a clerk receiy-
ing $4,000 a year and each clerk has
I from four to six Office deputies and
five each in recording towns, making
/ about forty In all, who draw from
/ 81, 200 to 81, 800. Four district attor-
neys draw $1,000 a year and ten as
sistants from $1,000 to $4,000, while
tWenty-six commissioners receive ST.
500 a year. a ,.3sg 4 t'$ s5ss.5 Il. 81:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-16
DECLARE FOR OPEN SHOP.
Action Taken by Employers of Thou,
sands Of Carpenters.


New York, June 16.--Action has
been taken by the five associations
in the Building Trades Employers as
ISOLATION whose members employ car
penters which is practically a declar-
alton of open shop. The action fol-
lowed the announcement of the result
of referendum vote of the 1900
members of the Brotherhood of Car
penters on the question of accepting
the decision of Judge Gaynor in the
case of the Brooklyn carpenters who
are on strike against members of the
employers association. They asked
an advance from 81 to $3.50 a day.
Justice Gaynor decided that the work
men we're in the wrong. The carpen-
tiers voted more than three to one
against acceptance of the decision.
The five trade associations of employ
ers then decided to act ct once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-16
CANAL A PAYING INVESTMENT
Senator Morgan Treasures Senate on
That Point.

senator morgan Treasures Senate on
That Point.
Washington, June Ex-senator Nor
gan expressed the opinion in the SEN
ate that the Panama canal will prove
paying Investment The statement
was made in connection with the read
Ing Of letter written him by General
George w. Davis concerning the prof
table character of the Suez canal,
In that letter General Davis said. that
the stock of the Suez enterprise com
mands a premium of 900 per cent ON
the Paris bourse.
Let us get rid of the idea that we
are going to give away great deal
OF money in connection with the can
al" said the Alabama senator. q
believe that if it were a stock concern
the stock would be worth $500 on the
$500 within few years after the
completion, notwithstanding l fully ap-
preciate the physical difficulties in the
way of building canal at the place
decided upon. Let US therefore put
away all hysteria and despair on the
financial feature of the canal project.
The figures on the Suez canal are re-
assuring on that point
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-16
EMPIRE INCIDENT CLOSED.
Vessel Lands Men and Munitions Be.
fore Warship Arrives.

Vessel Lands Men and Munitions Be-
fore Warship Arrives.
Washington, June 16.-The steamer
Empire incident is closed as far as
the United States navy is concerned
and although the United States cruis-
er Marblehead and the Empire are
both still at Corinto, Nicaragua, the
Empire may sail without interference
from the cruiser. 49,. ..
Commander Mulligan was unable to
get north from Panama soon enough
to prevent the Empire from landing
men and arms and ammunition at San
Jose, Guatemala. Consequently when
he found the Empire back at Corinto,
Nicaragua, without arms and ammu-
milton he was instructed not to take
any action, because the statute under
which he was acting does not provide
for the punishment of any offense
against neutrality laws, but only for
the prevention of violations of neu-
trality.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-16
Summary OF Presidents Letter to Chair
man WadsWOrth on Beef Inspection

Lorimer (Hl.), members OF the CON-
mittee, that the lack Of night inspec-
ton to which the president calls atten-
ton as being fault of the substitute
Is provided for in two paragraphs of
the substitute bill. In one place the
language is:
"Said inspectors shall have access
at all times to every part of said es-
tablishment."
In another, referring to the inspec-
tion to be made, the language is:
During the night time as well as
during the day time, when the slaugh.
tering of said cattle, sheep, swine and
goats or the preparation of said food
products is conducted during the
night time"
After the conference between
Speaker Cannon, Chairman Wads
worth and other members of the house
committee on agriculture Speaker
Cannon was asked regarding the sit,
uation and had this to say:
II do not care to discuss for pub
lication the report of the house com
mittee of agriculture touching meat
inspection"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-16

Washington, June 16.-Secretary
Loeb has given out the following sum-
mary of the letter President Roose-
welt wrote Chairman Wadsworth of
the house committee on agriculture
disappearing of that committees sub
stitute for the Beveridge amendment
to the agricultural bill regarding the
inspection of meat products. - .y.e
"In the letter to Mr.. Wadsworth
the president stated that almost every
change in the proposed house amend
ment was a change for the worse as
compared with the senate amendment
and that, no matter how unintention-
ally, it was, in the presidents judg-
ment, so framed as to minimize the
chance of roofing out the evils in the
packing business; that the president
felt it would doubtless suit those
packers who objected to thorough
going inspection, but that he also felt
it would in the long run be heavy
blow to the honest stock raiser and
the honest packer; that the proposed
amendment would greatly hamper the
secretary of agriculture in doing the
work appointed him to do and would
simply defer the day when we could
restore the foreign and interstate
trade on dressed meat to a satisfactory
position. The president has explained
verbally that he is far less concerned
with the question as to whether the
packers or the government shall pay
for the inspection than with certair
other features in the bill"
Committee VIII Stand Pat.
Chairman Wadsworth of the house
committee on agriculture says he shall
make no statement whatever regard
ing the presidents criticism Of the
meat inspection amendment.
/ Other members Of the committee
who attended an informal conference
say the committee will stand pat" OF
the substitute After the conference
with members of his committee who
voted for the substitute Mr. Wads
worth discussed the matter witt
Speaker Cannon. - -
2 1t is pointed out by Representative!
Adams (Wisl. Brooks (Colo.) ant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-16
4intention to Dissolve Parliament

mention TO Dissolve Parliament
and they emphasize the military con-
spiracy of the officers of the guard
regiments, which is progressing I'M
checked before eyerybody's eyes at
the capital It Is significant that the
Novoe Vremya, hitherto a thick and
thin supporter of the government, is
silent. The Rech and the Strana,
which Of the liberal papers best keep
their heads In times Of stress, sadly
comment on rapidly waning chances
of an understanding being arrived at
between the emperor and parliament.
They consider that the only hope now
lies in the emperor discarding his evil
advisers Immediately and trying the
experiment Of surrounding himself
with represents tives of the people. n
"a. The agitation among the workmen
here is increasing and several strikes
are already in operation. AT a meet
ing Of 5000 Social Democratic work
men 1t was declared that parliament
had engaged in futile talk for a month
and had done nothing and that the
workmen must have recourse to a gem
%eral strike. Representatives Of the
bakers announced that the bakeries
would be closed in a few days and
that the city would be without bread,
Val
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-16
DRAINAGE OF SWAMP LANE
Opposition to Plan Develops in the
',sy 4. Senate.

sEP
II Washington, June Ex-senator Gal
linger does not believe in diverting
the irrigation fund so as to utilize II
for drainage purposes and said SO
when Senator Mallory attempted to
get the senate to act on resolution
authorizing a. survey of the Florida
everglades With the end in view OF
aetesat ais,g, ~ practicability Of
draining them and converting thefa
into farming lands. He referred to
Senator Hansbrough's bill for the
drainage of a million acres of over.
flowed land in North Dakota and also
to other projects, saying that there
are many swamp lands in the New
England states and adding: eff the
country is going to get into that kind
of game we want to get into it,
Senator 'Tillman concurred and
said: }1ix. ss ( r.: ~. I,
/ IF this kind Of cake is to be served
out I will want my piece" =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-16
HEARINGS ARE SECRET.
French Court Considers Question Of
New Trial for Dreyfus.

FRENCH court CONSIDERS Question Of
New Trial for Dreyfus.
Paris, June 16.-The supreme court
during the day began consideration of
the results of the inquiry which has
been going on for the last twenty
seven months relative to granting AL
fred Dreyfus another trial. The hear
ings are secret, Procurator Beaudon
and Maitre Mornas, respectively, sum
ming up the arguments for and
against retrial. The private sessions
will last four days, after which the
public arguments will be made. A
decision is expected at the end of the
month. The present hearing follows
the decision of the court of cessation
March 5, 1904, favoring an investiga-
ton, which has since been going on.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-16
TWO EIref,er I-ataIIy aurl,ed.

Topeka, Kan, June 16.-Six mem.
5bers of the Atchison, Topeka and SAN
tai re railway IRE department here
we're severely burned by the explo-
sion OF d steel tank Of oil ID the
freight yards. Two Of them, Gus MIL
Lex and Guy Luddington, cannot re-
covsr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-16
IRON Deposit FOUND.
Rockefeller Agents Too Late TO Buy
4 Valuable Land. IS I

gH q n
Elk River, Mimi, June II. A valu-
able deposit Of iron has been found
III the township Of \ Santiago, Sher.
burne county, and j Riley has dis
posed Of his farm for s12. 900, nearly
half OF which has already been paid
down. ;3 NJ NJ
Agents of the Rockefeller interests
were down from Duluth and II is said
attempted TO head of the deal, but
found themselves a few days too late
The discovery of the iron As due to
the digging OF some county drainage
bitches Ia the locality IT IL thought
there are evidences OF deposit Of
petroleum there. and q thorough IN.
vastigation will be made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-16
FLOOD THREATENS CITY.

Missouri River Rising Rapidly at Fort
Pierre, S. D.
{ Fort Pierre, S. D., June 16.-The
Missouri river is rising rapidly at this
place and is up to about the ten-foot
mark, with reports of a further rise
coming from up river. The low banks
here already are overfowed and it
would take but little more to place
the water In some of the residences. 3
FILIPINO TAKES PRIZE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-16
ENDS STRIKE IN SOUTHWEST.
Referendum Vote of Coal Miners Com
pleted.

pleted.
Fort Worth, Ark, June 16.-The
tellers have completed the count of
the referendum vote on the Kansas
City agreement reported last week be-
tween the soft coal operators and min
ers of the Southwest. The agreement,
affecting Arkansas, Indian Territory
and Missouri, was carried by 1,400, a
majority of about two-thirds. The
Kansas miners had previously favored
the agreement. This, therefore, ends
the strike in the Southwest and the
miners are expected to go to work
on next Monday.