davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-22

Id. Is. Heeelton's.
Bucknam has the exclusive sale of the
beautiful Sawyer pictures.
Miss Edna Page left Wednesday for
Portland to visit friends for few days
New nobby plaids in both silk and
wool for waists at the Dyer Dry Goods
Co.
L. L. Morrison arrived home, Satur'
day, from two weeks business trip to
Boston and vicinity.
Miss Mary Lalley has recently return
ed from months visit with relatives In
Boston and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Baker left here
Monday for Boston, where they are to
pass the winter. They expect to return
here next April.
| Mrs. Esther A. Palmer went to Massa-
chusetts, Monday, where she will visit
with friends In Boston, Brockton and
Everett until the middle of December.
Miss Gertrude s. Weston went to Bos-
ton, Monday to pass the week In that
city with her aunt and cousin, Mrs. T.
F. Houghton and Mrs. Marta Savage Of
Bingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred F. Buzzell left here
Monday morning, for Medford, Mass,
the journey being occasioned on account
of the critical illness of her father, Sam
uel Jepson.
The niceties of your Thanksgiving
feast can be provided for by the use of
sage, f1avoring extracts, cream tartar
and other pantry necessities, supplied by
Fogg's drug store.
The regular meeting of the Womans'
Christian Temperance Union will be held
Tuesday afternoon, November 9th. in
G. A. R. Hall at 3 O'CLOCK. The public
are cordially invited.
Miss Annie Bergman, who had been
passing two weeks vacation In town,
returned Monday, to Mercer to resume
her duties as teacher of Que of the
schools of that town.
Rev. Fl. F. Huse attended meeting Of
the evangelical committee of the Maine
Baptist convention, at Waterville, Tues
day. Rev. George Merriam went the
same day to attend the meeting of the
educational committee, of which he is
chairman.
10 7 nlyo ho iv or
the Skowhegan Station, Saturday morn
ing, for Waltham, Mass, where she will
teach school for the balance of the
school year. Miss Locke had been pass
ing the summer and fall at her home in
Cornville.
Geo Later OF Augusta, who had been
visiting his brother, Henry Later in
Cornville, left here Saturday, for South
Carolina, where he will be employed
during the winter. Mr.. Later was a
citizen of Skowhegan for II years pre-
ceding 1891, making his home during
that time with Dr.. NJ. L. Mari and
family.
A distinguished party or AndroscoS-
gin capitalists were in town, last ever
ing, registered at the Coburn, and leav-
ing for home by the morning trair :.
They were Judge W. H. Newell and F.
B. Hayes of Lewiston, president and
cashier of the Manufacturers National
Bank, and Hiram w. Kicker, one Of the
proprietors of the famous Poland Springs
| House.
Miss Lou Reed, who has been passing
the summer at the farm home of her
father, Grin Reed, went to West Upton
Mass, Friday of last week, where she
will be employed in one of the straw
factories during the coming winter
Miss Stella Kimball is also to be employ
ed in West Upton this winter. She left
here last Saturday and will visit in Port
land for few days before going to
Massachusetts,.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-22

so dozen LADIES APRONS, some plain, large
servceable ones, others beautiful little fancy affairs
from 15c to 81 90 each.
LADIES NECKWEAR, an enormous line, fresh
for this sale. A lot of dainty new conceptions at
121c, 25c, SOC, Toe, 400 and 80 each
500 NEW PIN CUSHIONS in lots of new de
signs and pretty coorngs at 25c, SOC, 75c, SloO
.25 and so each.
PACKAGE PERFUMES Wordsworth best goods,
and there no better; Csc and soc bottle.
PURSES in all styles, sc to $500 each. shopping
Bags, SOC to So 90 each
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-22

W F. Robbins liz closing out few OF
the best quality silver plated CO flee pots
from broken sets, at half price.
Celery, very fancy Cape Cod crar'
berries and sweet potatoes at Jewett &
Pennell's, for your Thanksgiving dinner.
For your Thanksgiving dinner you can
make every purchase In the poultry,
meat, fish and vegetable line at the
Skowhegan Market. Speciality of choice
table vegetables and delicacles.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-22
aEw ADVERTISEMENTS.

Gihs-W. P. Ordway.
Notice e. Hewey.
Notice-Daniel Lewis.
Wanted miss L. c.
Kerosene--J. H. Murray.
Fur Coats-I. A. Norton.
invited-J. N. & l. J. Smith.
Taxidermist-Hugh Breingan.
Taking Orders-E. w. Marble.
Quick Sales--P. H. Wall & Co.
Wanted-Sawyer Publishing Co.
Red Store-Dyer Dry Goods Co.
Statement First National Bank.
Probate Notices-Nathan Fowler.
Special Sale-A. E. Bison & Son.
BE Merry-K, c. Woodland & Son.
Statement -Second National Bank.
People Green & Barnard Shoe Co.
Chiidrens Cloihing-Dow & Carter.
Home Coming-Wides & Judkins Co.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-22

LINENS: Towels of every grade. Bargains at
&c. To- 10c 1910, 15c. loo, csc, and especially
fine beauties at SOC, 75c and 81 90 each.
DAMAsKS at Csc SOC, 40c, SOC, 75o, 800, %
and so yard and Napkins to match. all above
the SOC grade. Napkins, Toe, 81 90, %, So 2 90,
$50 8 co. 90 and 500 doz Table Sets Cloths
and Napkins to match at $500, 800 so, 7.60, 600
and 10 90 each.
TEA CLOTHS 75o $500 $780, 200, 2 so and
8 90 each Mexican Work Doilies, Scarfs, Stand
Covers etc. at Toe 81 90 EACH Tray Cloths, 12te,
15c 25c and SOC each.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-22

TABLE DAMASKS, pure linen with
open borders, including large designs, a,
soc, SOC (75c special worth 9oc) ($i.oo
special worth $3.50 SIG, $3.50 (sI.5o
special worth 81 ~ Handsome patterns
10 Cotton Damasks at age, 42c and soc
Large and small Napkins to match the
above.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-22
Now We Offer Advice:

Go down town and get your drink then come
to our store and get your TURKEY, GOOSE,
DUCK, CHICKEN, and everything imagin-
able that's good to eat, and don't delay too long
GET YOUR ORDER IN EARLY, SO that
EVERYBODY" will be the happiest person
in town on Thanksgiving Day
The Somerset reporter., 1906-11-22
We Quote these Special Values and Prices

TRAY CLOTHS, fat fringed and
hemstiched, Ioc I2I-2c, 17e, 25e, 45c,
soc each.
DOILIES. Jap hand-drawn work. hem
stitched and fringed, from 8 to $500 each.
We want yOu to see
these goods.
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-20
Troy-Ma ohattan Under Bond,

MT. c. c. Chapin of Boston, Mass, representing Jos. H. Chandler of Chi cagU, is in Kelvin and has taken over the Troy Manhattan property under a working bond held by Mir. Chandler.
 MT. Chandler has long been a we'll known figure among "the big ones" in the east, especially in Duluth and Chi cago, having been for years the gener- al solicitor for the United States Steel corporation in the west. Of late years he has to certain extent re- tired, but like many other men of his class that have led very active life for years, he has not been able to drop business entirely, hence has given a great deal of his time to various cop per companies throughout the United States. He has in several deals been intimately associated with the heavy operators in Duluth, Minn., and his becoming interested in this section of the country presages great activity.
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-20
Size of the Steel Corporation.

The big steel corporation pays out more in wages each year than the United States spends on its army or it's navy; it owns and operates a rail. road trackage that would reach from New York to Galveston; it possesses 3O,OO0 cars and 700 locomotives; from it's mines it produces one sixth of all the iron ore in the world; it owns as much land as is contained in the three states of Massachusetts, Vermont and Rhode Island, it employs more than 1SO,OOO workmen-a greater army than the combined forces of Generals Meade and Lee at Gettysburg; more than l,OOO,OOO people depend upon it for livelihood; it owns fleet of more than 100 ships; it makes more steel than either Great Britain or Ger. many: its charter fee to the state oi New Jersey at the time of it's organiza. tion was 22O,OOOS.
 Its stock is owned by some 100000 persons; about l25, ,OOO of its shares are held by the workmen employed by the company. in it's periods of depression and prosperity it is barometer of the industrial condition of the country at large; it is not merely an aggregation of wealth, but pasitive economic force that represents both labor and capital, welding enormous power for the benefit of both.-Boston Commer. cial.
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-20
Mining is Booming.

A Goldfield dispatch says: The nu- merous mining companies in this ter ritory, which have long smarted un. der the exhorbitant charges for smelt- ing and for freight rates to Salt Lake City, are now looking forward to i'm. mediate relief, for it has been announ. ced that the Tonopah party of the Fourth Street National bank of Phila- delphia have determined to aggressi- vely oppose the smelling trust for the custom reduction of Nevada ores. The Philadelphia capitalists, who own large properties in the Greenwater district, will be joined by Patrick Clark, owner of the Furnace Creek copper concern; Charles M. Scwab, who controls the Greenwater and Death Valley Copper company, by many regarded as the most promising property on surface showings in the district; Malcom McDonald, controll- ing the Nevada Smelling x Mines cor poration, and John w. Gates, who re- gently purchased two other large groups.
 The Greenwater copper ores and the silicious ores of the neighboring camps of Nevada all lying within 15O miles of each other form Aux for the smelting process. In former cases the question of ores to act as fuxes for the silicious gold and silver ore has presented an insurmountable difficult ty. From time to time small smelt- ing plants were projected by several companies for the reduction of ores from their own properties, but no plan for smelting the ores from the great mineral belt within the territory has been attempted until now. So appre- hensive is the trust of the present pro- ject that it is said to have made an off, fer of 4$ share for control of the Greenwater and Death Valley con- cerns, with view to building a smell ter near the district. The offer has been refused and it is understood that the holders of property in Greenwater will work together and enter the smelling business on a large scale. An important relief in connection with the new project is the effect it will have on freight haulage, for, instead of the present cost of from POS to 25$ it is believed that the freight haul to the new shelter, together with the re- duction charge will not exceed 5S a ton.
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-20

Yesterday carload of machinery arrived at Mayer, consigned to the Arizona Diamond Drill Development company. The machinery comprises three drilling outfits, two of which will be erected on the Cashier group of mines, situated about five miles northeast of Mayer; the other to be used in drilling into the ore bodies of the Blackberry and Iron Queen mines, now being operated by the Treadwell Mining and Development company. Oscar H. Reinholt will have charge of all the operations in the capacity of general superintendent. He will es- tablish headquarters of the concern at Mayer.-Journal-Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-20

Work under the new administration at Troy, will be commenced some time this week, and it is confidently stated that operations will soon be pushed harder than ever at the Troy-Man- haitian camp.-Florence Blode.
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-20
Warning to Purchasers.

To the Public: = The public IS hereby warned against pur. chasing any interest in the Copper Giant min. ing claim, situated in Cottonwood mining dis. trct, Mohave County, Arizona, as claim and
 T. A. BARRETT. Kingman. Oct 3, 1906.
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-20
Who's to Be Blamed for the Salton Sea.

A Washington dispatch says: Who is responsible for the Salton Sea, so- called which already covers an area of 400 square miles and threatens to spread over 2OOO square miles unless some means of diverting the Colorado river be devised is question perplex- ing Mexican and American diplomatic circles, but for the time being diplo- matic representations are suspended and both the United States and MeXi- co are bending every effort to check the river which was accidentally turned from its course through the eff forts of the California Development company to irrigate lands in northern Mexico and southern California.
 Grave complications of an inter- national nature are threatened when the two governments attempt to settle their differences and make good the damage wrought. Complications have grown out of the fact that the existing treaties provide that the Colorado riv- CT shall be maintained as a navigatible stream, which is not now the case. The Mexican government commission is headed by Brigadier General Angel Garcia Pena and the American gov ernment is represented by reclamation service engineers.
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-20


 Louis l.. Bamberber of Salt Lake has acquired an interest in three promising claims held by John Wheat ley, of Searchlight, and company has just incorporated in Arizona to devel- op the property which will be known as the Bamlerger-Wheatley Mining Co. of Searchlight. Mir. Wheatley located one claim about seven years ago and has had the others for two years. They are at Fourth of July Mountain, about three and one-half miles due east of Searchlight. Already five hundred feet of sinking and drift ing have been done and trenching has been started. It is the intention of the company to develop all the claims as fast as the work can be accom- plished. Some very good ore has been found, running as high as 40S to the ton. The stuff has averaged 7$ a ton from the grass-roots. It is free mill- ing and is believed to be one of the most promising strikes in the district. The New Era Mining Co. has ten- stamp mill on the ground just below the Bamberger-W Wheatley holdings and the Quartette Mining Co. has seven patented claims in the vicinity.-Ne- vada Searchlight.
 Thursday night Mir. and Mrs. A. M. Conard returned from Kansas City, Missouri, where they have been spend ing the summer. They were accom- panied by Claude M. Acklen of Wash ington, D. C., president of the Buena Fortuna Gold Mining Co. and MT. Conard, vice-president. They were met here by MT. N. J. Purcell, man. ager of the company who came up from the Pinto mountains, Sonora, Wednesday evening. Manager Pur- cell brought with him splendid news regarding conditions at the mines where a larger force of miners are busy exploring and developing the same. Several hundred feet of work has been done and the veins continue to grow in magnitude and richness as depth is attained. The gentleman is certain the property will develop into good producing mines. President Ack- len and Vice-President COnard will return to camp with Manager Purcell. -Nogales Vidette.
Mohave County miner., 1906-10-20
M0have County

Is the banner Mineral Section of Arizona and if you would keep posted on the progress of its mines you should sub- scribe for the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-12
St. John News.

Miss Rose Stark of Lowell was a
st. John visitor yesterday
Joe Seeker of Hammond spent sun
day with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Seeker.
George Schman of Chicago was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
schmall yesterday.
George Thiel of Chicago and Reve
Thiel of Whiting spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Thiel.
Miss Laird, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bohr
and Henry Bohr We're the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Portz yesterday.
Hammond visitors at St. John yester-
day were: Carl Gerlach. Andrew
Brickman. Charley Buttner and Mr. and
Mrs. Clemens Spfeler.
Beginning next Sunday, Father Key
ser Of Lowell Will be here all day sun
days to conduct services. Among other
things of interest to this parish, he
announced yesterday that in the opin-
ion of the architect, who examined the
church last week, it was possible
to repair the building, except that the
walls must be removed and a furnace
put in. The cost of reapiring will be
about half as much as the cost of
erecting a new church. The plan is
to be considered by the members of the
congregation, and the trustees will re-
port their decision to Rev. keyser, after
which we viii probably hear something
definite.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-12
Leaves for Hawaiian Islands.

Miss Anna Campbell. one OF our kin
dergarten teachers, resigned her posi-
ton and left Saturday night for the
Hawaiian islands, where she will teach
school Miss Campbell came to Whit
ing in September. 1905, and has had
much success in her work. and her
resignation is not only regretted by
the board OF education, but by the pub
lie as well. as she was a general fav-
orite with all.
The teachers gave a farewell dinner
in her honor and many of Miss Camp
bells friends gathered to say good-by
and wish her much success in her fu-
ture work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-12
East Side News.

Manford Baening is on the sick list
Charles Erickson, 1o2O7 Avenue L,
is on the sick list.
Clarence Boberg has taken a position
in the city.
Mrs. Brodin. residing at 1927 Ewing
avenue, is on the sick list.
Henry Peters of the West Side Wis
tied East Side friends yesterday.
Work has been started on a new
residence for Mr.. School of the East
Side at 1892 Avenue H.
The South Chicago football team yes
terday defeated the East Side Goebels
by the score Of to 0.
William Rowap &c the East Side at
tended the Maroon->Iinnesota game at
Marshall field Saturday.
The residence of George Ewing, at
1851 Ewing avenue. caught fire Satur-
day morning from flying sparks from
the fire at the Lehigh Valley Coal com
pany. The Pullman fire department,
which was stationed at South Chicago
succeeded in putting it out before
much damage had been done. The loss
was about fifty dollars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-12
Robertsdale


Arthur Stress of 116th street is on
the sick list.
R. w Carter. justice of the peace
elect, called on f. r. Schaaf Jr, Satur-
day.
Work on the excavation of the sewer
outlet at Lake Michigan began the
latter part of last week.
H Burge of Hammond. constable
elect, was a Robertsdale visitor Sat
urday.
Mrs. Martenson and son. Alberion,
visited with relatives in Chicago Sat
urday.
Master Henry Hammond of Harri-
son avenue, who has been i'll for some
time with typhoid fever. is recovering.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Purinton of Harri-
son avenue entertained out of town
relatives over Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Sharp Of Harrison avenue
entertained out of town relatives over
Sunday.
Mesdames r. Golding. Ed Freese and
z. Frick attended a birthday party
given by Mrs. Golding's sister at Brook
line, Saturday.
Mrs William BahI and daughter,
Mrs. Herman Thel"~As were the guests
of Mrs. James Terry of Chicago yes
terday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-12
CHICAGO TO THE CITY OF MEXICO
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.

On Nov. 70 the Wabash. in connec-
ton with the Iron Mountain, T. & P,
I. & G. y. and the National Lines of
Mexico. Will resume its Mexican special
service from Chicago to the City of
Mexico, leaving Chicago at 9:17 p. m.
every Monday and Thursday. The NexI-
can special consists Of sleepers. obser-
walton cars and dining cars. Only three
days on the road. Write for illustrated
printed matter and full information.
T. II. Tristram, A. G. P. A, 81 Adams
street, Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-12
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

The following letters remain uncalled
for for week ending Nov. y, 1906:
Chas. Benedict.
Steve Bardos.
James F. Blake.
Fred Barrett
Morris Callaghan.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Cohn.
d. T. Cowgirl.
w. Gardner Colen.
Guy Doan.
Frank Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Edelman.
P K. Fitzroy.
Miss Anna Fiske.
Martha HamoIn-
II. Laupert.
Mrs. Jane Logan.
Miss Ethel Martin.
Josie Marts.
Eflum Marin.
Miss Carrie Nelson.
John J. Pembroke.
F. c. Pickard.
r E. Roberts & Co.
John Dobbs Rodgers.
Mrs. Frank L. Root.
Smith Sylvester.
H \. Smith.
Miss Ethel Swarts.
Mrs. D. H. Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. a. Silke.
Mrs y. J. Wheeler.
Mrs. 4. r. Walker.
F. Zimmerman.
W. H. GOSTLIN,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-12
Tolleston

Miss Bertha Smith went to Chicago
yesterday morning for a few days visit.
Samuel James spent the day in Chi
cago Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dyton of Chicago
were visitors at the home of w. R.
Brown over Sunday
Mrs w. S. Gallagher and daughter,
Lille, were in Chicago shopping on Sat
urday.
Mrs Harry Pledge and little son,
Percy, of Chicago, were visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lucy, over Sunday.
Mrs NJ R. Bell is entertaining her
friend, Miss Mccormick, of South Ha-
ven, Mich; also her brother, Frank
Wanders, for a few days.
Despite the inclemency of the
weather a large number of our young
people also a number from Hobart, at
tended the dance held in Conrad's hall
Saturday evening. Spencer's orchestra
furnished excellent music, and a de
lightful time was enjoyed by all.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Runge of East Side died Wed
nesday night. The remain were brought
here for burial Saturday afternoon.
Among those from out of town to at
tend the funeral were Mr. and Mrs
Richard Schmidt of Hammond and Mrs.
Herman Horsman of Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-12
Whiting News

Mr.. and Mrs John Obenshain, sr., left
Saturday for Virginia.
Connie Mettier visited in East Chi
cago last night.
Messrs. Nassau, Migatz and Charles
Pick attended Jewish meeting in
East Chicago last night.
Auditor Charles and Johnson and
son. Charles. of Crown Point visited
in Whiting Saturday.
Mrs. T. NJ. Eaton and daughter OF
Fred street, saw Ben ur" at the
Auditorium Saturday.
Miss Judith Woodwork returned to
her home in Woodlawn last night after
visit with her cousin, Miss Helen
Mattern.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spring of Aus
tin avenue are visiting the Iatter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hannephin, 119th
and Clark streets.
Mr. and Mrs. James z. Twitt of oil
yer street, entertained J. c. McDon-
nell daughter and nephew. of Oak
Park, yesterday.
Frank O'Donel of Wheeling, w Va
is visiting with Jerry O'Neil1 Frank
was formerly a resident of this place
and his many friends were pleased
to have the pleasure of meeting him
again.
Mrs. Mary Gilmore and daughter.
Miss Edna. returned last night from
| Cleveland. O.. where they went with
/ the remains of their husband and
father. Thomas Gilmore, who died We'd
nesday morning.
A very interesting basket ball game
was played at the Owl club Saturday
night It was between the Owls and
| the Armour Square Maroons. The
score was 81 to 20 in favor of the
home team.
Messrs. George NJ. Collins. Gustav
Krebs and Robert Stewart visited with
! Bert Ingraham of Chicago last night.
; pr. 1ngraham is remembered by all as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-12

was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Frank
Rietman, yesterday.
Misses Lena Keilman and Emma
Buse made visiting trip to Hammond
yesterday.
Miss Estella scheidt of Joliet was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Scheidt of this place yesterday.
The Lady Foresters of this place held
their monthly meeting at their hall
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Emma Seidler Of Chicago was
visiting with her parents here yester-
day.
Mrs John Smith of Merrillville left
for her home yesterday. after a few
days visit with her daughter. Mrs. Jo-
seph Keilman.
Mrs. William Hogan and sister
Nellie, of Englewood. were the guests
of their sister. Mrs. Henry Schultz yes
terday.
Andrew Baker of Chicago spent Sun
day with his parents at this place.
Joseph Schaller and Joseph Schultz
made pleasure trip to Chicago
Heights yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-12
Black Oak News

John IRELAND and wife spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Hammond.
Miss Daisy Seberger was a Chicago
visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mattiwig of Ham
mond spent Sunday here with Mrs
Nickel.
Mrs. Ginther of Logansport return
ed to her home yesterday after a
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs
John Grauel.
Frank Cleary, Chris Jesterson and
John Beck of Chicago, returned home
yesterday after spending a few days
here fishing.