davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-06
2svMb Hlsliav

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tAss 10 pssAiAg fos sssas u ~
bsysa besA vs6ua, 80 lsiiiAG mis-
ssshly. For Brysa wili TALK, sst
he salks witA TIE aesne old casAos
In oae Of his issssviews ~ dsclsso'
himself on the trsss Qsestioa in I
manner thsa leaves NO room 10
doabtins HE Sdclity:
There 10 some talk of control
iAG The trvsas. IOs RiGhs -
cell talk Of costruliHG berg
NJ. We % na aay asa sAsll
oaiy sassl LITTLE bit. ~ in sosse
partic~lar way. bet thst they
shall not ssasl st Ill. 50 Of
privste .soaopolies. II 10 not
sufficient 10 control thom or
regulate them. They must be
absolutely, totally destroyed.
Corporations should be controll-
ed and regulated, but private
monopolie~ must be exterminat-
ed, root and branch. Now, yos
can call that a radical doctrine.
Yet IL IL more conservative 10
apply this remedy nos than to
wait until predatory wealth has
by its lawlessness brought
odium on legitimate accumuia-
tons. What used 20 he called
radical is now called conserva-
tive because people have been
investigating. The doctrine
has not changed, but public
sentiment is making progress.
This cuts to the marrow. Tc
plundering plutocrats it is warn
ing that they can expect no favors
from Bryrn; 20 the democratic
Demo ocrat and democratic Republi
can it is an assurance that the Bry
an movement is forward and not :
back ward one BRYAN is not seek.
ing the presidential nomination; bu'
he leaves no doubt that if it comes
to him, he will stand for democratic
ideals. lie could say Of himself to
day as he said at the st. Louis con
ventlon two years ago: You ma,
dispute whether ] have fought 4
good fight; you may dispute whether
! have finished my course; but yot
cannot deny that have kept the
faith"
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-06
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Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-06
CROOKS.

Exchange Some merchants who
have done but little advertising with
out keeping it up, say it does not
paw to advertise. The incident Of the
boy and the pump illustrates their
position very well. The boy was sent
for pail of water. He poured in
water enough to prime the pump.
pumped out as much as he poured
in ard then stopped TO rest. The
printing ran down, and after some
time Of alternate resting, he conclud-
ed that he had better keep on pump
ing, in which event he would fill his
pail instead of pumping oct only
that which he poured in. The mer-
chant who does not believe in adver-
Using undertakes it the same ~ the
bov did :he pumping. He advertises
a few weeks and then allows the
people to forget him and his busi-
before he advertises again, and real
izes only few dollars Of his invested
money, where he might have filled
his pocketbook. and then concludes
advertising doesn't pay
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-06

W. c. McDonough.-Nearly every
body is going into the business of
raising pure bred horses or is think-
ing about making q change For .
ranchman to raise bronchos is -
poor business policy as raisiAg
scrub cattle. We already have IN
English Shire stallion and expect il
the near future TO ship out all small
horses from the Los Pinos rancA
except a couple Of driving teams of
hambletonian-Wilk and possibly
few saddle horses. In their place
we will buy English Shire mSses
and breed heavy draft horses Soe
which there seems TO be resdy
market at high price.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-06
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Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-06

Next week News Champion viii
publish an interesting story of ths
pretty ranches along the Cochetopa.
This begins new series for the
summer Of 1906. Three years ago
we began them, thinking that tAs
Gunnison country could be covered
that season. This makes the fourth
series and even then there may -
some sections your reporter will
not find time TO visit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-06
Ohnunan1 - e A2elke

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susclsAsA - pls.s slf.lf. j. ~
siGAsSA-0sy fsun OasAa ~ 0eAsa.
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wpaa u Q nunkss II sscttoas anA u
loosd 70 UOrk vsll.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-06

In water district No. 50 about | 80
bitches were proven up and will b
decreed at the fall term Of the dis-
trict court 1t is probable that .
great many more bitches have beea
neglected and are now out of the
running. This may cause troubSs
to the owners when the Gunnisoa
tunnel is completed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-06

''Do We know the koind iv medi-
cine Moriarity gives his wolfe:
asked Casey. Being answered in
the negative, he answered: why
elixir"
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-06

Cunnipn Rtphue nossket
Bstaer pr posad . and -
Egg per doee. O0
fotsAoes per AssdsvA 00D
Hay pr soa halsd -. and -
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-06

GIeawood Avslanche- TIE ~
Of the ''great injury 70 Osr forsiR
trade" il the matter Il exposing ~
packing hossss in Chicago is ~
bosh. II the Rovernoens 10 behiol
. pare article thst article will 6sl
. better sale in ANY psrt Of the world
in which it is offered.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-06

Herman n. asr exP"css - hsse
today fr Ais BrssA Cfssk - 0i1l
whese srss. osa will - sog1s0sd
tssniaa 81 lsabss sspss.ssy %
ssPFay - As@ssA q his plsniAg
1A. ~ - ssSssly pssu6aasA .
spsa a Asssghs Aosuss wsiGAiag
S1OO posads.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-06

The ladies' of the u. E. Church
will serve the following luncheon
Cattlemen'. Day. sandwiches, coffee,
pickles, cake. PIE, ice cream and
cake
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-06

4 tsse aeses calIsA q . hans in
hassoa cosssy ssA 70 ~ Oo1Dn
''hissd girl" psopossdsA ~ S0s-
sioa, ''Do voc wsst say oasu1y
ssck?" Il Aos't goss," - -
girl "Dey hsf I've kids - Asr
msr.ery nov, slleeAy."
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-06

Everybody - nov ssckoaiaG GAir
dsass fsuo Csstlseea's Dsg. nss
eitAss oess visiting 20 sAag ssDr
shaa svset o. Asssle 70 - Ssninss
1ooe hseoss Il cu0ss a.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-07-06

Clarence Adams
Furniture and Queensware
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-20
ASLEEP ON TRACK:
GETS LEG CRUSHED
Elmer Wolfe, Section Hand at Kouts
on the Erie, Is sent Out to Flag
train and goes to sleep beside
the track.

Elmer Wolfe. a section hand of
Kouts on the Erie, had a narrow
escape from death yesterday after
noon. Nevertheless he is at st
Margaret's hospital and will prob
aby have his leg amputated because
of his own carelessness.
Wolfe was sent south on the track
to flag No. u while his fellow work
men were putting in new rail in
the track. The train was late and
Wolfe lay down beside the track to
rest, stretching himself along the tie
ends. No. q approached without
awakening him. The drive wheel OF
the engine caught his leg and crush
ed it. Seeing the accident the engin-
eer brought the train to a standstill
and the train crew carried the in
iured man TO the express car. He
was taken to Hammond where he
was carried TO the hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-20
FRED HEINTZ BRANCHES OUT;
WANTS TO RUN CHICAGO RINK.
Has Made Proposition to the Man
ayers of Vanity Fair-Sans Souci
Wants the Hammond Man to
Start Rink.

Ideas are evolved in the fertile
brain of Fred Heintz with rapidity
that is astonishing and of such mag
nitude that the petty dickering of
other young men of his age is paled
into insignificance.
The scheme to start an amusement
resort over near the lake front on the
grounds of the Forsythe place, now
known as the White House is to be
just a beginner and should this prove
the success that he anticipates, he
will enlarge his fieldfof activity and
begin operations on a larger scale
in Chicago.
At present Heintz proposes to
concentrate all his energies in maxi
ing his White House project a sue
cess and to accomplish the desired
result he has spent a large sum to
secure Professor o. M. Kimble better
known as "Curle the Dare Devil' to
make the slide for life" from the
$50 foot water tower on the For
sythe place This free attraction
which will be given for the first time
Sunday night, is expected to attract
large crowds from Hammond, Whit
ing, East Chicago and South Chicago
But when this scheme proves sue
cessful Fred expects to go to the pro-
moters of the two million dollar
amusement resort which is to be
bdilt on the west side called Vanity
Fair and secure the roller skate and
dancing concession.
Fred says that he already has 8
verbal offer from the managers o.
Sans Souci to permit the building O.
a skating rink for a division of the
profits but he does not take kindl!
to their proposition
He also has in mind the renting
of the colosseum or the armory il
Chicago which he says could be Sc
cured for a comparatively small sun
but this is only a scheme in embro.
The rink in the Hammond build
ing was permanently closed after tn
skating was over last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-20
BAPTIST YOUNG MEN
OPEN NEW GYMNASIUM.
Meritorious Musical and Athletic
Entertainment Attends New Home
Of Baptist Athletic League.

A crowd Of over two hundred per-
sons gathered at the new gymnasium
of the Baptist Athletic league on
East State street last night to see
he first athletic exhibition to be given
by the young mems organization in
their newly acquired home. Besides
an athletic exhibition by the young
men, there was a musical entertain
ment of much merit rendered by the
young men and their lady friends.
The program opened with a piano
duet by Misses Emma Champaign and
Mae Hansen. This was followed by
reading by Miss Veda Hemstock
and vocal solo by Mr.. Roy Diet
rich. Then a young ladies' trio,
composed of Misses Grace Gero, EN-
ma Champaign and Frances Hamach-
er, rendered a vocal selection, which
was applauded until the young la
dies responded with an encore.
Another trio with mandolins and gui-
tar followed this. the players being
Miss Emma Champaign, Charles
| Binder and Harry Harris.
A reading by Mr.. Fletcher Hudson
and several selections by the leagues
quartette, composed of Messrs. Kent
Young, Walter Webster, Fletcher
Hudson and Charles Binder COM
pleted the musical portion of the
evenings program. After this came
the athletic exhibition by the young
men of the league, all clad in neaNly
fitting and trim looking gymnasium
suits. The purpose of the entertain-
ment was to raise money for the re-
mainder on the cost of building and
a nice little sum was realized.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-20
Start Agitation for Early
Closing Want Four
Nights Off.
HOLD SPECIAL MEETING
Small Retailers are Satisfied but
Larger Firms are Not in Sym
pathy With Employees.

The retail clerks of this city have
started an agitation for early closing
hours. 1t is their intention to in
duce their employers to close all
places of business four nights in
the week at six o'clock. A special
meeting was held last night in
Longs hall by the clerks to discuss
the question. 1t was largely at
tended by the clerks of this city and
lasted over two hours.
Several hundred clerks are inter
ested in the new move as are also
the employers. 1t is understood that
the smaller business men are in SYM
pathy with the clerks while the
larger houses will likely show oppo-
sition. Another meeting will be
held by the clerks next Thursday ia
which the question will be further
discussed after which it will be laid
before the employers.
The clerks are willing to remain
behind the counter two nights in
the week and have thurs far specified
no particular night preferring to let
their employers choose. If the lat
ter concede to the clerks it is prob
able they will select Wednesday and
Saturday.
The question of early closing had
been considered for a long time by
the clerks but not until the hot
weather made the hours seem SC
long did the agitation reach eli
max. No serious. hitch is looked fol
by the parties on either side as bott
feel satisfied that some kind of {
compromise can be made.
Robert G. Hogan of Chicago, th'
business agent of the internationa
trades and labor union was at th'
meeting last night and addressed tn,
clerks. August Latch, president o
the local trades and labor council
was also present and made an ad
dress.
The public it seems could be easil
induced to cooperate with the
clerks in the matter of early closing
as every store makes deliveries b
wagon in answer to telephone order
and two nights a week would Civ
ample time to those who want to
shopping after o'clock. As 70
the larger firms they must under
stand that they cannot lose trade
every merchant closes his doors q
6 o'clock four nights in the week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-20
PEACE REICNS
1T CEDAR LAKE
Property Holders Scared by
Rumor that Lake Is to
Be Drained.
IDEAL SUMMER RESORT
Lake Has Gorwn to be One of the
Most Popular Places in
Northern Indiana.

A rumor has lately gone through
real estate circles in the southern
part of Lake county that Cedar Lake
is to be drained into the Kankakee
river.
Property holders around the lake
heard the news with CONSERVATION,
for to drain the lake would mean
depreciation of property immediate
ly surrounding it.
The people of Cedar Lake literally
make their living from the beauty
of the lake. Property, in the last six
years there, has risen considerably
on account of the lake having become
summer resort, in fact, one of the
most desirable in northern Indiana.
The oblong sheet of water lies in
basin three miles long and a mile
wide. Modern hotels have sprung
up all around the shores, the best
places being Sigler's hotel, Binyon s
Point and the Monon Park hotel.
Monon park has lately gained un-
wanted notoriety by class of hood.
lums that came out on excursion:
] from Chicago, but the Monon railreat
officials have promised to keep
Estricter watch on the grounds on. ex
cursion days.
The beautiful lake is girdled OF
the east side with a splendid macad
am road which furnishes an excell
ent driveway. A sand road winds
around the entire lake, and in tn,
course Of time, it too, will be macad
amized and thus add further attract
iveness to the water.
| The woods surrounding the bod,
of water are in their beauty now. i
is a primeyal wild wood which ba,
never been disturbed by a human
hand.
Ten years ago Cedar Lake was ;
lost place somewhere along the Mo
non. Today it is known to ever,
tourist. The regular coming of til,
summer resorters adds just enough
city atmosphere to take away the i'm
preston that Chicago is hundreds O
miles away
The hotels with their modern con
veniences have solved the question
OF making Cedar Lake an ideal outfnt
place and it viii be welcome new
to every lover Of the beautiful t
learn that the rumor is unfounded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-20
But It Came Out.

AS a result of their search they
decided several things One of these
was that they must leave Illinois,
where the statutes forbid that di-
vorced person shall marry inside of
a year from the date of divorce. They
didn't like the looks Of things. over
in St. Joe, Mich, and Milwaukee
was finally scratched of the list Of
eligible places for the transaction.
This process of elimination caused
them naturally to turn to Indiana as
the scene for the doing of the deed.
After careful scrutiny of the north
west portion of the state, their eyes
lighted on the county seat of Lake
county. They consulted the Ameri-
can newspaper directory and found
that no daily newspaper is published
in Crown Point. This same source
of information told them that the
newspapers of Hammond are dead
ones" The book having been pub
lished before the Lake County Times
was born. The politicians and lob
byists gave them the information the
officials of the county could be ap.
peased.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-20
Jerry Ellis Though Ham
mond Nice Place For
Quiet Wedding.
5000 FOR 81 WEDDING
Secretive Officials and Fictitious
Name Foibles Foiled by the
Lake County Times.

Jerome A. Ellis, the Chicago auto
mobile expert and cluDman, tried yes
terday to pull off a quiet wedding
for himself and Miss Ida M. Platz
right here in Hammond and in ac-
cordance with an. elaborate frame
up" upon which the automobilist
and the ex-manicurist have been at
work for several weeks The consul
nation of the plan was TO be held
up only until Ellis first wife, who
was Miss Alice Ripley daughter of
President E. p Ripley of the Santa
Fe system, and leader of fashion
able society at Riverside, should be
given her divorce in Chicago, which
occurred last Friday, after sensational
stories of Ellis actions with Miss
Platz had been heard The only rea-
son why Mr.. Ellis and his new wife
did not succeed in keeping their mar
riage secret is because they had fig
ured without the Lake County Times.
When the couple saw that Mrs.
Ripley-Ellis would soon be given her
decree they began to lay their plans
for wedding that would not be pub
lished in the papers. They consult
ed lawyers about the marriage laws
of the different states adjacent to
and easily reached by automobile
from Chicago; they called into con-
sultation the most expert engineers
civial and otherwise; they consulted
the maps of the various states; they
also consulted politicians and lobby
lists and finally a tranee-medium.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-20
MIDNIGHT ACCIDENT IN
ALLEY CAUSES INJURY
Charles Wicker and Leslie Ryan
Drive Into Garbage Box-Collar
Bone Broken and Back Wrenched

Last night about Il a. m Charles
Wicker, in company with a friend,
Leslie Ryan of Chicago. were leay-
ing Carter's livery barn with Wick
er's horse and buggy and being COM
PEELED to so through the alley on
account of the condition of State
street, ran into 3 garbage box, which
evidently had been pulled into the
alley and left there.
Both men were violently thrown
out of the buggy. Mr.. Ryan unfor-
tunately being thrown against a tele-
graph pole in such a manner that his
collar bone was fractured and his
back severely wrenched. The other
man was more fortunate in finding
a place to fall and was not injured
at all
Or. Kelly was called and the three
men were taken to the Wicker farm
This morning a doctor was called
from Chicago to consult with DR.
Kelly in regard to the case. Mr.
Ryan was suffering very much from
his injuries when the last reporr
came from his bedside.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-20
JOLT DELIVERED TO
ACTOR EASTWOOD.
Impressario Brooks Has Him Ar
rested on a Charge Of Petty
Larceny.

Clyde Eastwood was arrested last
night by Chief of Police Bimbaoh
on a warrant sworn out by Manager
Brooks of the local vaudeville show,
the charge being petty larceny.
Brooks claims that while Eastwood
was in his employ he was paid a sum
Of money in advance and instead OF
keeping good faith with him, quit
without notice and without refund
ing the money. IN addition to this
Brooks claims that Eastwood stole
some clothes and other things which
he found around the theatre. East
wood has been in the city from time
to time and Brooks expected him tc
come around and square up but his
employe did not seem to care for the
vaudeville managers company and
so they will not be able to get to-
gether until they meet in front OF
the judges desk in the police station
tomorrow morning at o'clock
John F. Sawyer is the attorney foI
: sthe defendant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-20
WILL BETTER HIS CHANCES

The Crown Point Star says:
This Office will lose one of its
force at the end of the week in the
person of Clarence Lamberg, known
better as "Jingles, who goes to
the Conkey plant in Hammond,
which is a promotion. He has been
with the Star establishment ten
years and leaves US feeling only to
better his chances in a financial way.
It is presumed that he viii eyentu-
ally move there. bag and baggage.
if the work proves satisfactory
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-20
WANTS HOUSE AND S11.

Attorney Abe Ottenheimer, on be-
half Of his client, Mrs Catherine
Haag, started suit before Judge
McMahan yesterday for the possess
sion of the house occupied by JOS
eph Barein in East Chicago. The
plaintif also asks that she be given
damages to the extent Of s11.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-07-20

Three Hammond boys will follow
the precepts of Izaak Walton for a
week or more while camping on the
bank of the Calumet river at Millers
Station The members of the party
are Doll Neuman, Harry Schafer and
Joe Roye Any gags" on the sub
ject of fishing will be gladly heard
by all Of the members of the party
until th1 hour of departure.