davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-07-27
Large Sales.

Good value for your money. I'VE
have found your Hughes Tonic to be
one of the best selling Chill remedies
that we ever sold. We have sold Is
gross in months, and in selling
Hughes Tonic, feel that they are
giving value. Sold by Druggist-50
and S1.00 bottles.
Prepared by
ROBINSON-PETTET CO., (Inc) Louisville
A full line of Feedst1ff at right
rlicn Z ID a R1,IR & o., Phone 70
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-07-27

Try our Fat Mackerel-it will please
you. f. ID. CARTER s. Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-07-27
Bargain Rates via Frisco from Memphis, Tenn

s1495Aten Ga, and return sale various daily
seepers t. Atlanta
Mass, and return daily
%.
s1000--Ceiar Gap, Mo, and return sale daily.
$50 O0Dcnver Colorado Springs and
Sleeper every day
S3. Springs and daily very
vacation this popular including
a the famous Crescent Hotel.
and s Ou
sale daily.
81 .00Ios Angeles Francisco and
s 100 .-Ravendon Springs Ark, and Return,
S43.O0Salt lake City and return, sale daily
Territory
sale first and Third Tuesdays, June July.
information literature, reading
J. n. CORNATZAR, A.G p A..
". L. EVANS, I. p A., Meihphls' i'"i
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-07-27

Buy Telmo Pickles and canned
goods. Phone 79-F. ID. CARTER & Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-14
TRAFFIC IN FOREIGN VOTES
NO LONGER TOLERATED
New Naturalization Laws Will Preclude Possibility of
Repetition of Disgraceful Procedures by Ham
mond and East Chicago Politicians.

oath two years. at least, prior to his
admission his intention and shall
complete the intention not less than
two years nor more than five years
from that time. He must not hold
anarchistic or Mormonish views. He
must have two witnesses to swear to
the truth of his declarations in the
application He must have resided
one year in the district wherein the
court to which he appeals has juris-
diction. The clerk shall give notice
of his application by posting it in
some public place, together with the
date of the final admission and the
the names of the witnesses. Section
8 is a new feature which will com
mend itself to Americans generally,
thus:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-14
HAMMOND BOY IN
NEW BUSINESS

Orestes W. Harding of this city,
has opened cigar factory in COM
pany with his brother, E. Clare Hard
ing, in the former home, Mexico.
Mo. f. c. Harding will manage the
business and o. w Harding will re-
main in Hammond, as he now holds
a position with the Illinois Steel
company
The Mexico Ledger has this to say
about the new concern:
Mexico is going TO have another
cigar factory. Orestes Harding. son
of P. ". Harding of this city, has
completed all the plans for starting a
shop at once. He has engaged work
men, ordered his stock, secured his
government papers etc. and expects
to be making cigars by the latter
part of next week
Frank Squires and Fred Gardner.
both cigar makers Of several years
experience, have been engaged by
Mr., Harding to make the goods
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-14
STINK FACTORY"
NOT IN HAMMOND
Upton Sinclair, Author of
"The Jungle" Says that
It Is.
ONLY SMELL BEACHES HERE
Big Rendering Plant is South Of
Hammond Just Beyond Illinois
Indiana State Line.

There was said to be two thou
sand dollars a week hush money from
the tubercular steers alone, and as
much again from the hogs, which
had died from cholera on the trains,
and which you might see any day
loaded into box cars and hauled
away to a place called Globe in In
diana, where they make fancy
grade of lard. Upton Sinclair in
THE Jungle"
Thank you Mr.. Sinclair, but we
do not appreciate the compliment
that you tried to pay us when you
said that the Globe stink factory
is in Indiana. It's in Illinois be-
yond the state line south of Ham
mond. We will pardon you for the
mistake as we do not think that you
tried to throw bad odor into Lake
county knowingly. The fact is that
the Globe smells just as bad in In
diana as it does in Illinois. Ask
anybody with twenty miles of the fac
tory and you will be told where
Globe is. Your olofactory sense will
tell you. 1t is but natural that the
officials of Illinois should tell you
that Globe is in Indiana. Let us
hope, Mr.. Sinclair. that you have
been more correctly informed on the
other things that you write about.
The residents of Hammond have
been repeatedly nauseated by the
sickening smell that at times comes
to this city on an evening breeze.
There is no escaping from it. 1t
/ penetrates every nook and GRANNY
in the city. Still there are hun
dreds of people who work at Globe
all day long. They are Injured to
everything that to the ordinary man
is revolving. 1t is common sight
to see the workingmen there stow
away their dinner while sitting on
the carcass of COW or pig or some
other animal that may have been
dead for many days. wiping theil
hands on the carcass like another
person would use napkin.
Lake county is still free from anv.
thing like a stink factory and it i.
to be hoped that it will remain so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-14
ON sTENsLAND's TRAIL.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-It is declared
by Captain 0'Brien, the new chief of
detectives, that he has positive in
formation that Paul o. Stensland, the
absconding president Of the Milwau-
kee Avenue State bank, tried several
days ago to rent room in which to
hide, at Burton Place and North
Clark street.
The information was given by
Charles Bradfeld, 100 Randolph
street, who claims that Stensland is
a member of the same lodge as him
self. Bradfeld gives the information
tha. Stensland has slsaven eleanly
and is almost unrecognizable to those
who had known him personally when
he wore his beard.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-14
CAUGHT RIFLING
THE HOBART DEPOT
Jos. Rochechair, Claiming to
Be from Gary, Taken
Prisoner.
PAL MAKES HIS ESCAPE
Ralph Ruckman and J. E. Mellon in
Ft. Wayne Depot Make Capture
With Aid of Officials.

Joseph Roehechair, a foreigner,
was captured by a posse early this
morning in Hobart, where he made
an attempt to rob the Fort Wayne de-
pot. He had an assistant who es-
capped and was last seen going
through Wheeler headed for Valpara-
iso, where the authorities have been
notified.
Operator Ralph Ruckman and ]. E.
Mellon, night clerk, noticed two sus-
picious characters hanging around
the depot last night at s o'clock.
About o'clock this morning Ruck-
man saw one of the men standing at
the lookout window and pointing a
revolver at him. Ruckman jumped
back Immediately and ran into the
other room where Mellon was at
work.
The latter put out the light and.
having no gun the two employees
awaited developments The burglars
then entered the waiting room and
tried the door that leads to the Of
fee. In the meantime the operator
and his clerk went out through the
back way and ran out through the
the night watchman Charles TraegeI
and Fred Rose, the city marshall
The little party hurried back tc
the depot where they found Roche.
chair standing guard in front of the
depot while his partner was ransack-
ing the depot The four men closed
in on the outside man, doing so un,
der cover. The burglar fired a mum
Der of shots. which, however, wen
wild of their mark. He finally CAV,
up and the men took him as a pris
oner. His partner in the building
escaped and ran down the railroad
track Rochechair was taken to tn,
town jail and there denied the asser
ton that he made on the night be
fore, that his partner was his son
The prisoner is an old man while hi
partner is a young fellow. The ol,
man claimed to have been employees
at Gary.
The prisoner denied having beel
implicated in the Crown Point bur
glaries at Crown Point on the nigh
before
Although the young fellow wa
heard hammering in the station ey
erything was found intact by tn
employees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-14
FATALITY AND ACCIDENT
NEAR THE GIBSON YARDS.
James E. Hugh Killed Instantly and
Ed Dwyer is Painfully Injured
Inquest Held Today.

James Edward Hugh former Chi
cago mail carrier, was found dead on
the Michigan Central tracks east Of
the city limits this forenoon. He
was veidently struck by train as
was seen by the bruised condition in
which he was when found. The re-
mains were taken to the morgue
where an inquest was held this after
noon.
William Seehan, detective in the
Gibson yards, was probably the last
man that seen Hugh alive. Both, so
Seehan told the story this morning,
met on the tracks, Hugh going east
while he came west to the city. He
said that Hugh had three bottles of
beer in his pocket which they drank
before parting.
! Ed Denver, employed in the yards,
at Gibson, narrowly escaped fatal
injuries while crossing the Michigan
tracks this morning. He heard a
freight train coming from the east
and as the train was running fast
Dwyer became confused and stepped
in front of the train instead of on the
other track.
Before he could realize his mistaks
the engine struck him and tossed
him to one side Of the track. The
train was stopped and the injured
man was brought to this city where
he was carried to the hospital in an
ambulance.
Dewyer sustained a bad fracture
Of the right arm and his head was
badly bruised.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-14
RACE RIOT IN TEXAS.

Austin, Tex, Aug. 14.-Word has
been received here by Adjutant-Gen-
eral Hulen from the mayor and cit
liens of Brownsville, Tex, stating
that the negro troops recently sent
there from Nebraska have gone on
a rampage, killing one man and
injuring several Others and are now
shooting and attempting to hold up
the entire town. General Hulen Is
asked to send the state rangers and
white regulars there to protect life
and property.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-14
Republic Iron and Steel
Closes Down It's Plant.
Today.
REFUSE TO ROAST ALIVE
Employees Give Ultimatum on Ac-
count of Summary Action of
Manager.-Mill Closed,

East Chicago, Aug. 14.-The re-
cent difference between L. W. Crane
general manager of the Republic
Iron & Steel companys local plant
and the Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers reached
a climax this morning by the cessa-
ton of all work of a productive ma
ture in the entire plant.
Some time ago Mr.. Crane discharg-
ed five or six bushelers upon their
refusal to transfer from their regu-
lar furnaces to other furnaces, which
were inferior on account of their To-
cation. About one-half of the fur
naces have boilers attached, which
supply the power of the mills by the
waste heat after it passes through
the furnace. During the recent hot
spell some of the men employed on
the furnaces with boilers attached,
were unable to continue at their
work on account of the excessive heat
and knocked off" for the day Mr..
Crane then sought to have the men
who had remained and were
able to stand the terrific heat
on account of more advantageously
situated furnaces, transfer over tc
the furnaces just abandoned by the
exhausted workmen and the men re-
fused, contending that they were nc
more able to stand the excessive heat
than the men who had just quit
This started a controversy with Mr.
Crane, who demanded the right tc
transfer men at will, regardless ot
the wishes or ability of the men tC
make any transfers. The men, about
six in number were summarily dis
charged by Crane and after an inves
tigation by the proper committee ant
officers of the local union, their re
instatement was demanded and re
fused and the union prepared an ul
timatum demanding either the mems
reinstatement before noon today o,
the calling out of the men employed
in the entire productive portion o
the plant.
Up to o'clock this morning ther,
was no intimation on the part of tn,
management that they would no
comply with these demands, bu
upon the appearance Of the men at tn
plant this morning they were greet
ed with unlighted furnaces and wer
told that the mill had closed.
The public is anxiously awaiting
the outcome and as yet no appre
tensions of serious trouble is notice
able.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-14
MRS. SCHLOER BURIED.

Mrs. Jacob SehlOer was laid away
at Greenwood cemetery this morning
after services had been held at St.
Joseph's church. Ever since last
Saturday stream of friends and
relatives passed in and out of the
late home in Calumet avenue, and Of
fered their sympathy to the bereaved
family.
The easket was closed at $50 this
morning when the funeral procession
for the church started. The church
was filed with people as it has only
been at few funeral services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-14
GUY CALLAHAN DISAPPEARS.
Parents Advance Theory That an
Aunt May Have Something to do
With the Boys Leaving.

Il am gone forever" was the brief
message that Guy CaIlihan wrote on
slip of paper and left on the table
at the home of his parents in 25s
Michigan avenue. He disappeared
yesterday and has not been seen or
heard of since. On another note he
wrote: Have taken No. 4 Erie to
North Dakota, but an investigation
reveals the fact that No. 4 goes East
instead of West and leaves at 1883
a. m. instead of in the evening when
Callahan is supposed to have left.
These discrepancies show that an
effort is being made to put the par
ents on the wrong track in their
search for their son.
Mrs. c. D. Callahan says that the
boy frequently went TO Chicago
where he visited his aunt, Mrs Whine
at the home OF her daughter Mrs
Corbet and that Mrs. Kline had fire.
lquently threatened to take the boy
away with her. Mrs Callahan is OF
the opinion that Mrs. Kline is in
some way responsible for the disap-
pearance of the boy. The police are
investigating the matter.
The body of the young man who
was drowned at Lake Front park last
Saturday has not yet been found
The father called at the police sta
tion this morning and informed the
police that his boys name was not
Roy Hepner. but Charles F. W
Huhner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-14
HUBNER's BODY FOUND.
Remains of Victim of Drowning
Comes to Surface.

The body of Charles F. w. Hub
ner of 324 Waltham street, who was
drowned in full view of his friends
last Saturday, was found at noon to-
day near the west pier which juts
out into the lake from the park
grounds. Ever since the drowning
there has been an almost uninterrupt-
ed search for the body but without
result This morning an effort was
made to enlist the services of the
South Chicago life savers in the
search but they were unable TO leave
their posts and so that idea had to
be given up. 1t was then proposed
that Joe Kaspar, who has been doing
the city diving, make a thorough
search in the vicinity of the pier
The diving suit was being prepared
for the purpose when Louis Kasper
called out that he had found the
body
The theory all along has been that
the current being from east to west
towards the pier would carry the
body in that direction, and Louis
Kasper, acting upon this suggestion
got a long pole and probed around
the pier in the hope Of finding the
body.
He started out at the end of the
pier and worked in. When he had
gone over the work thoroughly he
was about to give up when the body
which had evidently been looseneC
through the efforts of the young man
rose to the surface.
Will Bacon who happened to be il
a launch near by deposited his two
lady passengers on the pier and re
covered the body The father Of the
drowned boy arrived just as he was
being taken out of the water. Tn,
body was brought to Hammond in az
ambulance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-14
ARRESTED FOR ABANDONMENT.

This morning Chief Rimbach re-
ceived a letter from superintendent
of police in Detroit, giving the de-
scription of Charley Poddan, who was
wanted for abandoning his wife and
family. Supt John J. Downey said
that the man was employed at a
spring factory somewhere in HAM
mond. Captain Bunde went over to
the Simplex and found a man who
answered TO the description, work
ing in the spring department and
promptly arrested him. An aband-
onment is felony in Michigan and
it may go rather hard with Poddan.
The man has promised to go back to
Michigan without extradition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-14
Must Speak English.

Section s. That no alien shall
hereafter be naturalized or admitted
as a citizen of the United States who
cannot speak the English language. >"
The clerk of the court must keep
a file of the applications and final
actions and shall certify its acts to
the bureau of immigration and nat
uralization at Washington. Every
alien is recorded at Washington and
the government will be able to keep
track of its new citizens. The act
provides heavy penalties for either
applicant or officers or the court who
resort to fraud to secure naturaliza-
tion. 1t is made unlawful to counter
felt the application blank or to have
one in ones possession without right.
No naturalization papers can be
made out within thirty days of a
general election. Another new fea-
ture is the power given the court to
give the alien new name in its dis
cretion. This is to provide for pro-
nounceable names for the Poles. the
Russians and the other Slav immi-
grants whose cognomens abound in
consonants but no vowels.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-14

Eddie Olson, who has been en-
pIoyed by the Chicago Telephone
company is charged by H. 5. Ash
baueher of 241 Michigan avenue
with having appropriated a whole
outfit of his haberdashery. Olson
boarded at Fred Lash's hotel for three
weeks and then left and came to a
room and boarded at Ashbaucher's.
4 short time after his arrival he dis
appeared and took with him a coat,
a pair of pants, pair of oxford shoes,
three shirts, a necktie and a 80 cali
bre revolver. It is believed that Oh
50 is now in Madison. Wis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-14
SPITs IN CONDUCTORS FACE.

Another street car rumpus took
place over on the north side when
VIM. Kennedy spit in Conductor W.
J. Hunters face. A quarrel followed
and Kennedy punched the conduc-
tors face. Kennedy is held for the
want Of $50 bonds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-14

1t has always been a disgrace to
both the Republican and Democratic
parties of Hammond and Lake coun-
ty that by means of the very lax
naturalization laws of the United
States, leaders of both parties here
have bought and sold the votes of
ignorant foreigners, at election times.
Some of the most prominent citizens
of Hammond, East Chicago, Indiana
Harbor and Whiting themselves, or
by their agents, gathered in punches
of ignorant foreigners by the whole
sale, and paid them fees for naturali-
cation out of their own pockets.
These men came in droves of as
high as two hundred in night just
before the election last November.
Always they were under leader
who acted as interpreter and who
later told them how they must vote.
Brought in by Wholesale.
In the mayoralty fight in the three
cities of Hammond. Whiting and East
Chicago last fall 71S of these aliens
were naturalized during the six days
before November Z. Out of this
number the records show that 153
were unable to sign their own names
but signed by mark. OF the remain
der at least one-half could not write
word of English beside their own
name and five-sixths of them were
unable to speak the English Ian
guage. Some of the citizens who in
stigated this disgrace are members
of the Lake county bar in good stand
ing and high repute.
Huddled in Lake Sheep
If members of congress could have
stood with the writer the night be-
fore the last election and seen the
ignorant crowd of non English
speaking or writing foreigners-hud
died like sheep. ready to obey the
will of the boss having them in
charge they would have passed the
new naturalization law without dis
sent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-14
Law is a Wise One.

The law is in the line of protec-
lection of the ballot from those who
vote without ability to know the
needs of the country. The terms are
not drastic. nor ardorous. 1t puts no
new barrier upon desirable classes
of immigrants, but it reserves the
government of the country to those
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Today grand shift Of the baseball east and west
The victorious Chicago Nationals their home from the
while League speeding east to take
ND their last campaign away On this will depend the
location pennan The Lake County Times
which watched them closely during their record breaking squirt the
home grounds will follow them through the eastern SERIES
The Spuds will open a home tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-14
Remedy in New Law.

The new law goes into effect Sep
tember l 1t places the power to
naturalize with any court of record.
but makes the duties of the clerk so
stringent that there is little chance
for politicians to do their manipulate
ing this fall.
The applicant must declare on his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-08-14
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight. Wednesday partly
cloudy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-11-03
senator spooner's shootlna.

Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin, Is
q successful hunter Of big game. On
one of his trips he had for his guide
Bill Murray. They were out looking
for bear or deer one day, when MUIR
ray suddenly threw up his rifle and
fired. The senator saw an animal
fall heavily. and called: We've got
him this time, Bill"
"We!" sneered the guide. There's
TO we about ii. / killed him plain
enough"
Quickly making their way To whee
their quarry lay, they found a fine
specimen of Jersey calf.
We've killed somebody's calf"
yelled the guide.
Senator Spooner gave him a with
ering look and said: William, you
should be more particular in your
choice Of pronouns. We" isn't adapt
ed to this particular instance.
waukce Sentinel.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-11-03
BIRDS THAT ENJOY DANCING
Have Regular "Bali Rooms" for Their
Gyrataions.

Dancing Is by no means confined to
quadrupeds; it is the principal play
of many birds.
Perhaps the finest OF bird dancers
Is the South American cock o. the
rock. These birds have regular dane
ing places. level spots which they keep
clear OF sticks and stones.
A dozen or more of the bird dane
ers assemble around this spot, and
then cock bird, his scarlet crest
erect, steps into the center. Spread.
Ing his wings and tail. he begins to
dance, at first with slow and state
ly steps. then gradually more and
more rapidly until he is spinning like
a mad thing. At last, tired out, he
sinks down, hops out OF the ring and
another takes his place.
Some of the quail tribe are great
dancers, and so are the American sand
hill cranes. 1t is a most ludicrous
sight to watch crane dancing; he is
so desperately solemn over the whole
performance. He looks like a shy
young man who has 5ust learned to
waltz and is rather ashamed OF The
accomplishment
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-11-03
Boston Brown Bread,

There is new wrinkle in making
Boston brown bread, and that is cake
crumbs in place Of wheat -four. The
regular rule calls for one small cup
corn meal, the same amount of gra-
ham -four, ditto cake crumbs or wheat
flour, the former much the better
Mix these dry ingredients together.
Put into a bowl one cup sour milk,
two.thirds of cup of molasses, a
pinch of salt, and teaspoonful OF
soda. Stir until the soda stops "purr-
ing" then stir into the dry ingredi'
ents. A cup of cut raisins may be
added or not as desired. Many think
them an improvement. Pour into but
tered molds, and steam three hours,
starting with cold water. If larger
quantity of bread is required, a teacup
of entire wheat flour is added.