davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10
TELL STORY OF CIVILIZATION.
This Is Declared to Be the Function of
the Museums.

The aim and the methods of art mu-
seums as well as other phases of life,
have felt the vitalzing touch of that
spirit of human sympathy, of recogni-
uon of mutual responsibility and wish
for human helpfulness, whose rapid
growth and onward speed have been
one of the marked features Of the
last quarter-century, says the Crafts
man. 1t has not been SO very long
since a museum was something quite
apart from the daily life of the peo-
pie, place in which were kept things
beautiful or interesting, whittier one
might go on an idle half day, as
upon a pilgrimage. But now the mu-
seums are being humanized, made a
benef1cent party Of everyday life, SO
organized and related to mans activ-
tiles that they not only recount a CO
herent story of his aspirations toward
the beautiful in past ages, but also
recognize his present efforts to achieve
beauty and show him how he may
make other ages and other nations
give him aid.
And, aside from the advantages on
the practical and aesthetic sides Of
life which are resulting from the new
spirit in museum management, there
is also an important ethical infu-
ence. For, as people realize through
museum collections. 50 brought to-
gether and related as to make that
realization easy, how the human race
has always striven to give expression
to its ideas of beauty and has made
that expression a part Of it's daily
life, they get a new sense of the uni
versal brotherhood of humanity. And
the world advances only as men feel
and respond to the urge Of that kin
ship.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10
INDEPENDENT INDICATED.

Sol Hathaway. editor of the Indian
apolis Independent, calls attention to
the fact that Guy Van Tassel and
Charles Hansen, the criminals who re-
Gently came into notoriety at Ham
mond and other places In Indiana, are
paroled prisoners. Mr.. Hathaway is
vigorously opposed to the indeternin-
ate sentence law, as he believes that it
is an encouragement toward crime and
that it is the cause of the state being
over-run with criminals. Recent oc-
currences have at least partially vindi-
Gated Mr.. Hathaway's position concern
ing this matter.-Goshen Democrat
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

Illinois-Rain or snow tonight; Tues
day fair, except snow south; much
colder; cold wave Tuesday north and
Indiana-Ratn tonight, Tuesday fair.
except snow south; much colder cold
wave Tuesday northwest.
Missouri-Rain or snow tonight;
Tuesday generally fair; much colder to-
night with cold wave north and central
Lower Michi higan-Snow and decidedly
colder with cold wave tonight; Tuesday
fair and colder.
Upper Michigan-Snow tonight and
Tuesday; decidedly colder with cold
wave.
Wisconsin-Fair tonight except occa-
sional snow east; decidedly colder with
cold wave; Tuesday fair; warmer west.
nnesota-Fair and colder with cold
wave east tonight; Tuesday fair and
warmer.
Iowa-Occasional snow and decidedly
colder with cold wave tonight; Tuesday
fair; warmer west.
North and South Dakota-Fair and
warmer tonight; Tuesday rain or snow
and warmer.
Nebraska-Fair and colder tonight
with cold wave east; Tuesday fair;
warmer west.
Kansas-Fair tonight; colder east;
Tuesday fair and warmer.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10
WITH THE EDITORS.
Crumpacker and the subsidy.

It must be much satisfaction to the
people of the Tenth congressional dis
trtct to note the respect shown Rep
resentative Crumpacker in the house
and his plan for a subsidy measure.
He has had most conspicuous part In
the deliberations of the house and his
plan for a subsidy has the endorse
ment of the Indiana delegation. The
Hoosier representatives have been on
their guard against any measure that
contemplates bonuses TO the vessels OF
the shipping trust. The big steamship
companies of the United States have
evinced an interest in the subsidy ques-
tion that can't be explained altogether
on the ground of loyalty to American
interests. The last session of con-
Rress passed a measure from which ii
was believed all special and question
able benefits had been eliminated. The
senate, however. passed a measure that
struck the middle west as unfair in the
faYors GRANTED the steamship comDa-
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10
SOUTH WATER STREET MARKET.

Chicago, Dec. l0.-Trading in produce
circles was of the regular weekend
character, only few buyers who We're
IN dire need Of supplies coming on the
market. For poultry. eggs and butter
the demand was greater, but no
changes We're made 10 speak OF IN these
lines
Quotations on round lots ranged
Butter-Receipts, 3,49S tubs. Extra,
creamery, jobbing soc; price to re-
tailers, sic; prints 80; irsts,, * O.
dalries Cooleys. 2Gc; hrsts, 20 Z4c'
packing stock. 1872 q 19c.
Eggs-Receipts, 2,002 cases Fresh
stock at mark. new cases included or
cases returned, 26 soc, ilrsts, 3lct
prime lrsts. packed in whitewood
cases, grading so per cent fresh stock;
$4c' extra. so per cent fresh packed
Potatoes-Receipts, 55 cars Early
Ohio, Minnesota, 1904 per bu; white
stock, Wisconsin, free from frost. 40 q
42c per bu; red, fair to good, 37Q 3Sc;
mixed, red and white. $40 36c per bu'
common, small, unripe red or Whlte'
80 q 35c per bu.
Sweet Potatoes-Ilinois, S2.25 q ESQ
per brl; No. 2, $I.O001.25 per brl.
yeal-Quotations for calves In goo9dd
order We're as follows: so to S5-lb
85 to 100 lbs fancy, 9@91zc; 150 to 175
lbs, good meaty, AGE &c.
I loins, i61kc; No. / round, 7 ne; no. l
chuck, 7c No. 1 plate. 41hc.
Live Poultry-Turkeys per lb, 90 1Oc;
chickens, fowls, s nc; springs, sc;
10c
Fruits-Apples, $1oO@8.5o per brl;
bananas, Jumbo, per bunch s1.40 0@15O;
straight, $1.100 q 1.25; lemons. California,
$50 q 40; oranges, California, $2.80Q
1925.
Green observation-disclosures 35c per
sack; cabbage. $10.00M12.O0 per ton;
carrots, 35 q soc per sack; celery, 65c a
$1O0 per case; onions, S5@45 per bu;
parsnips, soc per tub; spinach, soc per
tub; turnips, 50@ 70c per sack
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10

The London (Ontario) Advertiser in
speaking Of the presidents message,
says.
The one passage in the address
which jars on British and Canadian
feelings is that wherein he charges
Canadians and Japanese with inhu-
name destruction of fur seals He
complains that the American govern
ment has been trying in vain to secure
from Great Britain such revision and
modification Of the regulations as were
provided for by the award of the Behr-
ing Sea tribunal. Canadian authorities
deny the impeachment of pelagic seal
ing, and decline to forego their legal
rights In the Behring Sea seal fisheries
in the interest of an American trust"
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10
CHICAGO LETTER.

Chicago, Dec. 1o.-WHEAT-Dull and
featureIess with a heavy undertone.
\ few traders were waiting for the
government report, but after its issu-
ance it had no material effect upon
prices. The clearances for the day were
large, being over S00,00 bushels. Re
ports from Argentine We're bullish, too
much moisture for the growing crop.
oreign markets a shade frmer. The
entire fluctuations in this market were
only one-quarter OF a cent The mar
ket closed steady.
CORN-Dun and steady with prices
q shade lower than Saturday. offer-
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10
ALL CATS GIVEN SALUTE.
For IS Years Soldiers in India Paid
Honors TO Pussy.

In Poona, at the government house
for more than a quarter of a century,
every cat which passed out of the
front door at dark was saluted by the
sentry, who presented arms to the ter
rified pussy.
It seems that in 1888 Sir Robert
Grant, governor of Bombay, died in
the government house, Poona, and on
the evening of the day of his death a
cat was seen to leave the house by
the front door and to walk up and
down particular path precisely as
the late governor had been used to do
after sunset.
A Hindu sentry observed and re-
ported this to the sepoys of his faith,
and they laid the matter before a
priest, who explained to them the mys-
terry of tbs dogma of the transmigra-
ton of souls.
In this cat, he said, was reincar-
mated the soul of the deceased Gov.
Grant and it should, therefore, be
treated with the military honors due
to his excellency."
O"O'0A, IAc original sentry
could not identify the particular cat
he had seen on the evening of the day
OF Sir Roberts death, it was decided
that every cat which uassed out of the
main entrance after dark should be
saluted as the avatar of his excellen-
cy.
Thus, for over a quarter of a cen
tury, every cat that passed out after
sunset had military honors paid to it,
not by Hindu sentinels only, but
such is the infection of a superstition
by Mahommetan, native Christian
and even Jewish soldiers.-South
China Post.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10
Stocks Grain and Provisions.


ings of new corn from Illinois and Iowa
were reported more liberal and induced
little more selling of the speculative
options. Cash sales We're $4,000 BUSH
els. The local sample was reported
one-quarter lower for both the new and
old crop. The market closed steady
OATS-Stronger than any of the
other grains The volume of trade was
larger than for some time. shorts
were the best buyers. Cash sales We're
over 100000 bushels to exporters.
Market closed steady 10 firm
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10

with all republican senators and repre-
sentatives desirous of doing something
to build up the merchant marine. But
many contend that the encouragement
should not be given If it swells the
profits of the corporations. When the
Indiana delegation met to consider the
question, Mr.. Crumpacker came for
ward with a suggestion that met their
approvaI-Lafayette Journal.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10
RECOMPENsE.

we members of the upper house
have to take lots of chaf," remarked
Senator Graball.
That's So" responded Senator
Klutch. but we also manage to pick
up a few kernels of wheat, occasionally,
Ell. boy."-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10
Between Trains
How Much are EGGS e,

What are eggs a dozen today" a
lady asked at the grocer's.
Two more for twenty-four cents, .
said the grocer. would make them two
cents per dozen less"
Then" said the lady. Il will take
twenty -four cents worth"
How many eggs did she buy? Gin
cinnati Inquirer.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10
HEARD ON THE BOURsE.

New York, Dec, 1o.-Atchison was
again bid up. c. D. Barney, one Of
Frick's brokers, was the large buyer
Of the stock The Gates pool in it is
still intact and the earnings of the
company and the prospects for busi-
ness are so good that 6 per cent can be
absolutely depended upon for the next
dividend. In addition to that the net
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10
Chain Letters illegal.

Chain letters are illegal. If our
readers receive begging letters on be
half of little cripple boy" with a
request that they copy them and mail
to several friends, we advise them to
report to the postoffice inspectors,
through their local postmaster. Such
letters are fraudulent.-Northwe
Agriculturist
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10
Her Happy Married Life.

A woman who recently secured a
warrant against her husband in a
London police court said TO the Judge:
4 have been married q years. and
have had ten children and sixteen
black eyes"
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

: Union stock Yards. a5h H., Dec. 10
Receipts hogs. $1,000; market cents
lower left over, $500.
$50, mixed, coo to $50; rough. $3.50 to
600.
Cattle Receipts. 21,OOO; market strong
sheep receipts, 10000; market strong
TO 10c higher.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10
In Japan.

Japanese children begin to go to
school when six years old. During the
first four years they learn Japanese
and Chinese; in the next four years
every child has to learn English.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10

Washington, D. C, Dec. 1O-Govern-
ment crop report: Winter wheat, av
erage, 81 acreage. 81. 665, 900
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10
LIVERPOOL MARKETS

Wheat opened 4 lower; corn X
higher
Wheat closed * lower; corn closed 1s
higher
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10
WORLDS SHIPMENTS Grain.

Last week, 12.976.000: previous week,
10,4l6,000. last year. 12,752.000.
COrn-Last week, 479,500; previous
week, 4,737,000; last year. 3,o71. 600.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10
chicago. Dec. 1O.-Primary mo

Chicago. Dec. 10.-Primary move
ments:
Wheat Receipts Today. 1908. 600,
shipments, 432. .000; last week. 1884. goo;
shipments. l.l2o, zoe; last year. 1,244,00O;
shipments. 359 600
Corn Receipts Today, $4,000; last
year. 22l0o0. last week. 49S GOO; ship
ments. 2S3.000; last year, 1889 900
shipments, $500
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10

Omaha Receipts-Hogs, 1900; cattle
5000; sheep, 1900.
Kansas City-Hogs, $4,000; cattle
1900; sheep, 5000.
St. Louis2Hogs, $500; cattle, $500;
sheep, 5000
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10

Union Stock Yards, Ill, Dec. 10
Closing prices: Hogs closed slow, at
opening advance.
Light. S6.O5 to 6.35; mixed. s6.15 to
$40; heavy, $3.50 to $40; rough, S585 to
Cos.
Cattle strong; sheep weak.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10

Duluth-Today. 113; last week. 226;
last year, 1l2.
42S: last year, 769.
Chicago--Today, 81; last week, All;
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10

Minneapolis Receipts Wheat Today
t29 .0Ooi last year, SEQ. 0O0: shipments
today. 81. 600, last year. $4,000.
St Louis ipts-Today. $4,000: las
last year. $4,000
Kansas City Receipts-Today, 221. 600;
last year, I63 .000; shipments, 100, goo;
last year, 7,200.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10

Delaware and Hudson viii advance
between 90 and loo points between now
and the first OF March. The coal
lands alone are worth more than the
par value OF the capital stock. The
pool in the stock now has a controu-
ing interest and viii put it on a 10
per cent basis before it starts to move
UP above $50.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10
SATURDAY DECEMBER 1905.

To subscribers. Readers of the
Times are requested to favor the
management by reporting any irregu-
Iarities in delivering. Communicate
with the circulation department, or
Telephone Ill.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10

The bankers had to prevent the mar
ket going up on account Of money
They now see daylight on plenty OF
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10

list- lN~t 44l4 LonseI- me reserve lu
bank is only one million less than last
year.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10

Standard oil people say the worst IN
money Is over for the year. The IN
now from the west viii be large and
quick. December will be a bun month.
Rockefeller. Rogers, Frick and Kuhn.
Loeb q co. are bullish and have bought
no stocks. Professionals are all bears.
They are going to take the lid off Cop-
ner now alsa from Union. ST Paul.
have a big short Interest I'm Narr vnrt-
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10

Total Clearances Today.
Wheat and -four equal $4,000 bush
els; corn, 5000; oats, 400
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10

Chesapeake & Ohio is one of the
stocks that has been held back and is
now on the way up. This is the stock
that Vanderbilt had SO much of and so
little Of the New York Central to the
surprise of the street; four per cent
vii be paid on the stock. The earnings
are about per cent now and rapidly
increasing.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10

earnings will approxtmate 90 new cen.
for the year
Standard OIL peorle saw the worst IN
money Is over for the wear. Tbe IN
flow from the west will be large and
quick. December will be a bun month.
Rockefeller. Rogers. Frielx and xuhn
Loeb & Co. are buuish and have bought
no stocks. Professionals are all bears
They are going to take the Ifd or Con
ner now: also from I-rfen 81 penl
nave big short interest In New York
Central
1he oahkerS had 10 prevent the mar
het Solng up on account Of money.
4hey now see daylight on plenty of
-''s--i'ee @4is tohse1- Inc reserve IN
D"AA Is only one million less than last
year.
Delaware and Hudson viii advance
between 80 and leo points between now
and the first OF March. The coal
lands alone are worth more than the
pool in the stock now has co,+ro,,-
ing interest and win n,t = ~ IA
ner cent hasis hafo-e - s,arts =, -
Cbesaneala q Ohio ;s on. 90 -
stocks tbat has hem hela ri, 90 10 20
tha+ vande~ltf+ ia ., -.
1ftt1e IL H. NJ, vi. -,
surnriea ~ tbe s+,-aet. So -. -.
vii be maid on the STOCK Tn eern,n|-s
increasinp i''''
Pacific Mail Is bainer b,,,a5 -, .ho
ranor+e tbst I2oosa,.e1+ l. - -. ~
| favor Of giving II n 1arsa s,,hs,s,.
in favor of q onr ralotfors ,,,,,h
| Tanan are in spcb shane tbot 49,, ,,ras,-
dent thinks q biar aeat NJ fast staar,,rs
| like Pacific Nau viii he ~ e,root 49,,
Hartman whose word &c law NOW, sa,ss
| the same tbtpe
C,,,icago od,,ioos ara +ta+ ,,o,,o,- 60
aowinr hack ouiclxlv From, ne west 70
that center II is exnactea money win
The metal trade exnects Lake Con-
nor 70 ha % capts fnsida the nex+ ten
/
| The American stool and yvfra com
nanv viii earn not less than ss5 ooo-
Ooo This vear
| For the uast four months twentv-five
roads show, a net increase in earnings
o+ Il ner cent over The same time last
wear.
Bradstrcets say trade has never been
So aottva ST this season of the wear.
| roitva,, +,afi,e Tba railroads o.,ya NOT
exnonded AZ fast as their business
shaw is diseusted At the money mar
ka+ &C rnant,,,latea in wall street ona
| yvasbtngton man saws he is willing TO
helm hut when he can see money in
| - a.. 7c~, fro,, OK - ,a,,+ =, . -.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10

earnings viii approximate 90 per cent
for the year.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10

have big short interest In New York
Central.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10

Sloss-Shefield is in fine position to
make money. The company is maxi
ing more money on its capital stock
than the Republic and It is paying 5
per cent, which will carry the stock
and if the Southern Iron merger goes
through it will go in at s125.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10

Car Foundry comes to the front with
a gain of 121 per cent over the same
month last year. In the past six
months the gain is 100 per cent. The
earnings on the common stock are now
at the rate of 19 per cent and last year
the earnings were only 2 per cent.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10

Pacific Mail IS being bulled on the
reports that Roosevelt is very much In
favor of giving it a large subsidy
and some OF the senators are also much
in favor of IT, Our relations with
Japan are in such shape that the presi-
dent thinks a big fleet of fast steamers
like Pacific Mail will be of great help.
Hartman. whose word is law, now says
the same thing.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10

ADVERTISING HINTS.
The shreyvd merchant sees to 1T that
hfs newspaper announcements are
bright and attractive, that the copy
Is changed regularly and that the print
er has his display ads in time to give
them the attention they deserve.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10

The American Steel and Wire COM
pany will earn not less than S5,000,-
600 this year.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10

Chicago advices are that money is
flowing back quickly from the west to
that center. 1t is expected money Will
be comparatively easy all month.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10

The metal trade expects Lake Cop
per to be 23 cents inside the next ten
days.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10

The bank statement was bad, the
worst in regard to surplus since Aug
ust, 1893. If Mr.. Shaw does not extend
a helping hand it VIII be because the
banking interest will not let him anC
1t will be noticed that the stock mar
ket will see lower prices-no panic
but a lower market.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10

For the past four months twenty five
roads show net increase in earnings
CT Is per cent over the same time last
year.
The Lake County times., 1906-12-10

BradstrcetS say trade has never been
SO active at this season of the year,
the only complaint being congestion IN
railway tlaflc. The railroads nave not
expanded as fast as their business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-12-16
OKLAIIOMA'S s59,0O0 BAHiES. tContinued from Page A3.l

multl-milionairc to confront his hungry heirs ,pald scarcely have caused mofe exeitnment The med icin,, man of the tribe Eas appealed to. and after du@ consideration handed down decision to the ef- feet that John Stink was legally dead. If he Great Spirit had 1pnM- ed Ij.1 forth from th" happy hml- ing grounds. should uog lhe ajbe do likewise? The members of tho tyih4 92rccd. Sink b"g4rd and pleaded. but #te uo= aYaiI. lie Was cast forth from the village aud with many bitter objHrSatiaua warned not to return. Stink k now old and almost helpless, vet the hearts of his people have not soflened Alone and friendlcss, be awaits with stoie tortitude the call of the Great Spir- it
, 1906-09-08
DELEGATES TO THE
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

sGIN ttSIN.
Primary meetings in the three wards
were held by the democrats last night.
when delegates to Mondays county
convention were chosen. The party in
the First ward met at the city hall,
with Emil Thirkeldsen as chairman
and N. e. Corthell as secretary, the
following delegates being chosen: G..
w. Brsmel, John Baillis, August Ber-
ner, James Stirling, Ben Patrick, Emil
Thirkeldsen, j. T. Holiday, H. Baber-
land. Charles Hegewali AVID R ]. Gar
DINER. In the Second ward the meet
ing was held at the court house, with
w. B. Parker as chairman and A. N.
Hasenkamp as secretary. The dele
gates elected were A. N. H~asenkamp,
w. b. Parker, G. l.. Patchell, William
McClarey, Bernie Featherstone, A. e.
Holiday, Willis Jensen, George Dunn,
William Lasher, D. N. Stickney and
Charles Erne, The meeting in the
Third ward was held at the hose
house, with NJ. H. Murphy as chairman
and John Lenihan as secretary, and
the following delegates were named:
George E. Phillips, John F. johnson,
Charles F. Kuster, George ]. Morgan,
R. L. Fee, M. H. Murphy, John Blair,
William Wurl and AL Elliott.
, 1906-09-08
viii Reflect President.
Enqineer at Work.

Engineer Hans Bangs, who was In
the wreck of the Los Angeles Limited
train early Tuesday morning, is again
at work, coming in from Rawlins on
train No. 2 this morning. 1t is said
that at a curve a little way east OF the
point of the wreck of the Limited
train the engine rocked SO in coming
over the curve hat the engineer had
slowed his train considerably, having
his hand on the air lever at the time
of the derailment. Had the train been
running at the speed sometimes at
tanned there, the Lord only knows what
would have happened to the crew and
passengers in the derailment.
, 1906-09-08
GOING TO WASHINGTON
ON STATION BUS

Hon. Otto Gramm, president of the
board of trustees of the University of
Wyoming, will leave tonight for Wash
ington, being Joined at Chicago by
Prof. B. G. Buffum, director of the ex-
pertinent station, and they will confer
with the Washington officials concern
ing the experiments to be conducted
in sheep during the coming year UNI
der the provisions of the Adams bill
fund. Some of the sheep have been
contracted for and will be received at
the station shortly. The members of
the agricultural committee are to get
instructions from the officials of the
government for the use of the sum
provided, which is now available and
which will have to be used during the
year.
, 1906-09-08

New York Feels Defeat.

New York, Sept. S.-There is keen
disappointment here over the defeat
OF Harvard in the race this afternoon.
The latest reports from boating ex-
perts was that the Americans would
surely win, they showing the greatest
burst of speed in the final practices,
being heavier and altogether more fit.
Large Sums Wagered.
The result of these reports made
betting even, and large sums were
waged on Harvard, English money
readily backing Cambridge. Today's
weather conditions are reported to
have been ideal. Oxford men rooted
heavily for Harvard.