davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-04
SELECTED CANDIDATES.

TNVTWUTTVNWN OF TNp WUOI.
lawn district have made their selection of
candidates for the city council This was
done at meeting which was held in the
club rooms on Sunday afternooa and
there was very large attendance OF the
members.
Perhaps the most interesting feature of
the meeting was the endorsement cf
Henry j. LHeureux as the candidate OF
the club for the position OF alderman Mr.
l. HeureuX is at the present time 4 mem
Der or the common council AMI to ad-
vance him TO the upper board would ne
cessitate the turning down of Alderman
Bennett-- who lis one OF the strongest ma
chine Republicans I'm the city In fact Il
may be said that Mr. Bennett Is the one
man I'm the city government on whom tho
machine depends when Il desires sny
particular scheme carried through He
himself has seemed - feel that he had
the ward pretty closely nailed down but
IL is evident that he will hava the opposi-
tion OF the French speaking Republicans
10 contend with and even he will recog-
nize that this is quite a serious handicap
There was another CANDIDATE endorsed
ard this time IL was j B S BraZeau fur
the general assembly. or course Mr. Bra
zeau expects this and so the endorsement
gave him no surprise.
DR., j. u. Savoie was endorsed as a can
indications are that unless the Repubu-
cans Of this city give a little more atten-
ton 90 the demands OF the French speak
inc people there Is a pretty fight i'm pros
pect.
WANTED TO FIGHT.
A Poander. who said his name was
Frank Smith apparently wanted 20 set I'M
10 a fight on Main street square saturday
n ght and started In by punching another
man who was trying 20 board an electric
The fellow landed at the police station
and Sunday he was given lne OF s. aud
costs
TRACKS WE'RE LOWERED.
A large gang OF Italian laborers were
set Co work Saturday night lowering tho
trucks OF the Consolidated road between
the Pawtucket depot AMI the Boston
switch In Central Falls The tracks were
dropped about IS inches and this was done
to allow OF more space bereath some OF
the bridges which cross the tracks be.
tween these two points
DISTRICT COURT.
There was quite an extended ses-
sion OF the district court this morning
and Judge Emerson had TO consider
aulte a number of Cases There were
| IL arrests since yesterday forenoon
and eight OF these were for drunken
ness. and each received the usual fne OF
g. and costs
one OF the others had a revelling
charge attached 20 the warrant. and
the fines were made larger in conse.
quence
shapaz shapazion. an Armenian. was
charged with assault on Mary Arion.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-04

II is a fine expression Of American
sympathy and generosity that makes san
Francisco first of all American cities to
send financial aid TO earthquake-strick
araiso.-Syracuse Post-Standard.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-04
RIVERSIDE
Residents Along tho Bluff Hold
Their Annual "CircuS. y"
Village Notes.
who is who In Providence?

The local office of the News Demo
crat is at COTS restaurant. Riverside
square. where advertisements and news
items may be left.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-04
AMERICAN SYMPATHY.

Have you seen the who is who man?
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-04

and We're I'm charge OF James Donnell.
Mr.. Donohue, John Cotton, Richard Tyr
rell. Mr.. Hartnett and Miss Hanlon
Under tent, serving chowder and clam
cakes were Miss Mary Brady Miss Mitch
ell, Miss Hickey Miss Lena Arundale,
Miss Mary Arundale. Miss Mary Kelley.
Miss Margaret Brady. Miss Gertrude Cas-
sidy Miss Mary Ford and Miss Lizzie
Campbell
In charge OF the Hibernian booth were
Miss May Rice, Miss Ella Rice Miss T..
Rigby. Miss Ethel Armstrong. Miss
Mabel Conlon. Miss b. Cusick. Miss Mary
Kelley. Miss Margaret Taheny Miss Bes-
sic Taheny Miss May Harley and Miss
Lottle Oldham. Mr. Higgins had charge
OF the Chinese booth, something that was
very startling I'm surprises
The committee In charge OF the candy
and ice cream booths. which were dec
Grated In oriental fashion, comprised Miss
Tyrrell Miss Kelley. Miss OConnor, Miss
Harley Miss Bannigan Miss Connell,
Miss Catherine Farrell. Miss Finn. Miss
Booth, Miss Duphiney and Miss Gala
CHER
John Marian had charge OF the
swings Caves imported from Mitchells-
town. County Cork, ireland. were in
charge OF Patrick Morrison and Alex
ander Cotton; pals, Mr.. Dauphiney:
dolls. Mr.. Flanagan; fancy work booth.
and Miss Fox. African dodger James
Rice.
j. NJ Levy had charge Of the decora-
tions.
HOPES WERE DASHED.
The members of the Pawtucket Vet
eran Firemen's association went 70
brlstol yesterday. with high hopes OF
carrying off some OF the prize money
AZ the state muster. but they were un-
fffI
parade on the way to the boat i'm the
morning and again on their return
last night.
THOMAS FEENEY BURIED.
The funeral OF Thomas Feenev the
well known baseball manager. was baId
yesterday morning. and II was very
largely attended. There was a hieb
mass or requiem at the Sacred Heart
church, and there was n great wealth
OF floral tributes sent by mourning
friends. The interment was at MI. 81
MarS cemetery the bearers being
John Rock, Howard Dwyer. James Col
Inns Martin Carr. John Savage and
Thomas Feeney.
PARocHIAL SCHOOL OPEN
The parochial schools OF St Johns
church, Woodlawn. and the church 90
our Lady OF the Consolation. at Pleas
ant View. opened for the fan term
thls morning. Previous 10 the open-
ing there was special mass at each
o. the churches for the children.
EDWARD SMITH ILL.
Edward Smith, proprietor OF the Ed
ward smith company. and former
alderman of the city, ia reported TO
De quite III at his home on Summit
street.
A FALSE ALARM.
Some one pulled IN an alarm from
DoN N u at the corner OF Pleasant and
lldewater streets last evening. but
when the fire men reached the place
there was no evidence OF a fire of any
kind.
SELECTED CANDIDATES.
The French Republicans of the Wood.
lawn district have made their selection of
candidates for the city council. This was
| done AT meeting which was hold IN Tho
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-04
HOPES WERE DASHED.

The members of the Pawtucket Vet
eran Firemen's association went TO
Bristol yesterday. with high hopes Of
carrying off some OF the prize money
az the state muster. but they were un-
successful They made n short street
parade on the way to the boat i'm the
morning and again on their return
l1,- 3rrt,t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-04
THOMAS FEENEY BURIED
PARocHIAL SCHOOL OPEN

Inc parochial schools OF St Johns
church Woodlawn, and the church OF
our Lady OF the Consolation, at Pleas
anu view. opened for the fall term
TINS morning. Previous TO the open
ing there was special mass at zach
.. the Churches for the childrnn -"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-04
A FALSE ALARM,

some one pulled IN an alarm from
box 2l at the corner OF Pleasant ana
Ildewater streets last evening. but
when the fire men reached the place
there was no evidence OF a fire of any
Kind.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-04
EDWARD SMITH ILL.

Edward Smith, proprietor OF the Ed
ward smith company, and former
alderman OF the city, is reported to
be quite i'll at his home on Summit
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-04

A lively bout is billed TO take place at
the rooms of the Valley Falls Athletic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-18
New YORK LETTER.

New York, Dec 18.-The sensational
break in st. Paul today was the feat
ure Of the market. 1t was one of the
severest breaks that has been engine
cred in years. Talk of an additional
issue Of new stock TO such an enormous
extent at this time of year when the
money market is in such strained
condition was assigned as the reason
for the decline 1t looked very much
as If the Standard oil crowd were the
sellers and that they were evidently
trying 10 shake out some influential
long holding which had become too
prominent This stock closed last
night at 1877 opening this morning
around 1913 and declined to 1sS show
ing a decline Of fifteen points during
one business day.
The weakness in st. Paul had a very
depressing effect upon the entire mar
ket and induced liquidation through
out the list The Hill and Hartman
stocks, such as Northern Pacific and
Great Northern, Union and Southern
Pacific We're the weakest outside Of St..
Paul. The market had the appearance
Of some influential interests having
battle royal for control Of some Of
these properties. The action Of the
market today indicates clearly that
there are dissensions among banking
interests against the issuance of 50
many securities and 1t is likely to
cause further disturbances in the fnan-
cial world.
The market closed feverish and ir-
regular with declines ranging from one
to five points throughout the list with
the exception OF st. Paul which had
almost a panlcky appearance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-18
CHICAGO LETTER.

Chicago, Dec. 1s.-WHEAT-Ruled
stronger today based on better cash
demand from the northwest, prices be-
market closed strong at about the high
the cash article. The receipts at both
Minneapolis and Duluth were lighter
than last year and induced quite lit
tie short covering in this market. Al
though the speculative market had
range OF but fve-eights of cent, the
trade was perceptibly larger than last
week. Export demand is reported
good. Indications point to further ad
vances in this market.
CORN-Strong and higher, shorts
were liberal buyers. Corn in the sam
pie market quoted a half cent higher.
Receipts at all primary markets not
as large as expected. Exporters bought
100. 600 bushels of new corn today.
Farmers are not offering as liberal as
last week. The speculative market
closed strong with a fair advance for
the day.
OATS-Ranged higher although dull.
Commission houses were the best buy
ers. Offerings seemed TO emanate from
cash houses against new arrivals. Ex
port demand excellent and at higher
prices than prevailed yesterday. The
ing quoted one-half cent higher for
est prices OF the day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

Illinois-Fair tonight and cooler
south; fair and warmer tomorrow
Indiana-Fair and somewhat colder
tonight; fair and warmer tomorrow.
Lower Michigan-Light snow to-
night; somewhat colder tomorrow; fair
and warmer
Missouri-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; warmer tonight and tomorrow.
Wisconsin, Iowa, South Dakota, Ne
braska and Kansas-Fair tonight and
tomorrow; warmer.
Minnesota-Fair and warmer to-
night; fair tomorrow except snow
north and warmer.
North DakOta-PrObably fair and
warmer tonight; snow and warmer to-
morrow.
Montana-Rain or snow tonight and
Wednesday, warmer tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-18
TIPS TO ADVERTISERS.

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES completely
covers the afternoon field, and its far
reaching influence is recognized by for
eign as well as local advertisers. THE
TIMES Is published in the city Of Ham
mond, Boosting of only $4,000 popula-
ton. and reaching thirty three towns.
covering the entire county and Calu-
met region.
The keen advertisers will appreciate
this uninterrupted growth as the best
evidence OF quality of an advertising
medium. as well as the policy of the
management TO give the public exact
information regarding circulation, a
point of vital interest TO advertisers.
THE LAKE COUNTY TINES leads in cir
culation, character and influence in
northern Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Union Stock Yards. III. Dec. IS
Est Estimlated receipts hogs $4,000; mar
Light. 1910 to 6.S5; mixed. s6.1o to
6.S3' heavy $3.50 to cas-; rough, $3.50
Cattle receipts, 5000; market steady.
Sheep receipts, $4,000: market strong.
Omaha Receipts Hogs, 1000; cat
tie, 1000; sheep, $500
!, Kansas 69d. CityEedad0ogs, $4,000; cattle,
st. Louis Hogs, 10000; cattle, 5000;
sheep, 1000.
:, Union Stock Yards Ill. Dec. IS
Light, 500 to 6.37; mixed. 6.1O to
$40: heavy, $5.s5 to 6.S7; rough, $3.50
Cattle closed steady.
Sheep closed strong.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-18

works for his room and board, as many
of them do, the expenses will be even
less.
The low cost of an education at Val
paraiso has been one of the marvels of
the school and this has made possible
a career for thousands of the brightest
men in this country. The good that
Valparaiso university has done is in
inculcuIable and should the school be
destroyed today, the influence Of the
teachings of Professors Brown and
Kinsey would be felt for generations
to come
About thirty -four years ago the
Methodists in Indiana attempted to es-
tablish school in every congressional
district. DePauw university and the
Valparaiso male and female academy
We're two of the seven schools that We're
started The Valparaiso enterprise
was fizzle as high schools were start
ed in the principal cities about that
time and in a measure took the place
of academies. Professor Brown secured
permission to use the old building for
the purpose of starting normal school
and when he saw the institution was
going to be success he bought the
building and grounds.
The school has been variously known
as the Valparaiso normal, the Northern
Indiana normal school the Valparaiso
college and finally as Valparaiso uni
versity Originally all of the students
who attended school expected to teach
but now only one-fourth of those en-
rolled expect to be pedagogs.
Recently there have been added sew
eral new departments to the university
until now there is as great an oppor-
tunity for the selection OF courses of
study as in any school in the country.
Among the most conspicuous Of these
are the departments Of dentistry and
medicine that have been lately added TO
the list.
Most Of the buildings now occupied
by the school are comparatively new
and several are In the course of con
struction. The old school in which
hundreds of the proceeding generation
were educated has been transformed in
to new institution in which thous-
ands of the present generation are be-
ing educated according to modern stan
dards and yet the spirit of the old is
still in the new and Valparaiso uni
versity still offers the same golden OPP
portunities to the ambitious student
that Valparaiso normal did years ago
Not money or position are necessary
but a head and some hands and a de-
sire to use them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-18

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-Trading on South
Water street was of fair volume. taken
as a whole. In some lines, such as
butter and eggs and poultry, business
was OF good volume; then again in
vegetables, veal and potatoes there was
barely enough business TO warrant
dealers opening up for the day. Prices
IN general We're without any material
Quotations on round lots ranged:
Butter-Receipts 4,911 tubs. Extra
creamery, jobbing. 31c; price 10 re-
tailers, SIC; prints. SIC; frsts' ZIG 29c;
29c; renovated, % q 24c; dairies, Coo
leys. &c; frsts, 24Q 25c; packing stock,
Eggs@Receipts. 2,982 cases Fresh
stock at mark, new cases included or
cases returned 200 23c; frsts, 24ci
prime ftrsts, packed in whitewood cases
grading so per cent fresh stock, &c;
extra so per cent fresh stock packed
for city trade, Pee; storage stock, p y c.
tatoes-Receipts, 50 cars. Early
sin, white stock. s7@$Sc per bu;. red,
and white 33 35c per bu: common,
small, unripe red or white, 500 sc per
SWEET Potatoes-Illinois. s2.OOQ2.15;
No. 2, S1.00@1.25.
VealEQuotation for calves in good
% 4Fdsf T 565c: S 60 l to lbs, SS7zc
s. to 10O-lb fancy, S y 69c; $50 TO 49,
ID, good, meaty' "a &C. -, -. u !
loins, 10c; No. l. round, re- No. 4
chuck. 61kc; NO. / plate, &c.
Live PouItry-Turkeys per Id, 12c;
chickens, fowls sac; springs, S19c;
ROSTERS. 615c; geese, 5000 $50; ducks,
FTuits-Apples, 1OOQ3.5O per bril-
bananas. Jumbo. 1.40@ 1.50; straight
l11O01.25; lemons, California, 5000
425; oranges. California, 2.75@3.15.
Green ables-Beets, 40c per sack;
cabbage, 12.00013.00 per ton; carrots,
35 Coo per sack celery, 60Q Ito per
case onions, IS So per bu; parsnfps.
coo zoe per tub; spinach. 75c per tub;
turnips, 35 soc per sack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-18

Another thing characteristic of Val
paradise university is the democratic
spirit that prevails among all Of the
students. Professor Kinsey believes
that this spirit Is the greatest asset
the school has and it is a matter of
constant concern to him that the aristo-
Gratis is the moneyed prudes who do so
much to aid the artiflciaHty of college
life elsewhere. do not creep into Val
paraiso university unawares.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-18

To subscribers. Readers of the
Times are requested to favor the
management by reporting any irregu-
larities in delivering. Communicate
with the circulation department, or
Telephone Ill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-18
Wide Ranae Of TraInInm

Another millionaire has married his
trained nurse. The training of these
professional nurses seems to be quite
comprehensive in it's scope.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-18

erroneous conception of life. A young
man goes to school to increase his eff
cheney as a man and enable him to
cope with other men with whom he
will come in contact in the struggle for
supremacy later on. The training he
receives in school should be under con-
ditions as nearly as possible like those
he will find when he gets out into the
world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-18
Syracuse University Chancellor
Deals Some Lively Blows
at "MiIIionairephobia.'
POPULAR sHIBBOLETHs DERIDED
Crusade Against Swollen Fortunes =
a Downward Leveller.
Means the Rule of Little" Men, Who
Could Never NJ anage Anything
Great-Kap at the Presi-
dent.

New York. Dec. 1S.-Chancellor Day,
plonship Of Rockefeller and the Stand
ard OIL company was widely quoted
contribution to current political dis
cussions, continues to denounce warm
Is the movement for legislative con
troll Of aggregations Of wealth. This
movement he terms millionaire
phobia" in the forthcoming issue Of
Leslie's Weekly and says: For some
time we have been in the grip of this
mighty spasm over corporate wealth
and swollen fortunes These current
phrases are from high sources. All of
our national ills are being stated in
this formula: Down with the rich.
Puncture the swollen fortunes. Make
the rich poor and all the poor will be
rich. Destroy the corporations, hamper
them, obstruct them. Sue them in the
courts; assail them in the press. Tie
the strings of the Lilliputians to them
in congress and bind them. and the in
diyidual can have chance
Hits at Leveling Down.
Make the returns Of great bust
ness sufficiently small and uncertain
by petty legislative restrictions and
control and we shall not be troubled
By the genius of a Rockefeller, a Hill
a Morgan, a Carnegie, an Armour. or
a Swift. The little men will be big
enough for the little things remaining
to be done. 1t is crime for several
men to have developed the power Of
giving employment to $4,000 or 10000
men,"
Other Things Have SweIIed.
Fortunes are not the only things that
have swollen, he declares, but salaries
and wages as well, while hours of la
Der have shrunk, which is another way
OF swelling wages. He says that the
men who would reduce these fortunes
had nothing to do with swelling them,
aud could not manage them If they
had them: that those who are chatter
ing about predatory wealth would not
refuse to take over corpora ton stock
even in Rockefeller proportions. De
struetive regulation should be preceded
by government ownership; then if the
government owned the property it is
proposed to supervise, I'VE can take
the consequences of our hlundering."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-18
VALPARAISO
ALMA MATER
By r. E. WOODS.
NNNNNNNNNNNNNNA !

Valparaiso, Ind, has an industry
which utilities as its raw material about
three thousand young men and women
each year and it's plant is so well
equipped and the operators in each de-
partment are so skillful that the fin
ished products which consist of law
yers doctors, teachers, chemists, musi-
clans, dentists business men, etc, are
among the best in the world.
This industry. which was founded in
1873 by it's president, H. B. Brown is
now known as the Valparaiso univer-
sity, although until recently Il was
called the Northern Indiana Normal
school. Soon after the founding of the
school the present vice president, o. p.
Kinsey, became associated with Mr..
Brown IN the enterprise and the success
of these two men is due to the fact that
early IN life they learned the secret Of
securing a maximum result from
minimum expenditure OF time and
money.
Both of these men have strong per-
sonalities and their influence upon
those who have been associated with
them in their work is wonderful It is
a fact that each Of the ten thousand
graduates and the forty or fifty thou
sand specimens of manhood and wom-
anhood who represent the output Of
this institution during the past thirty
years still bear the trademark that in
dicates the source from which the
product came.
1t may be a matter of surprise to
Hammond people to know that the
graduates and attendants at Valparaiso
university include some Of the best
known professional men in Lake coun-
ty Some of these are: Congressman
Crumpacker Judge Ginett, A. f.
Knots, Peter Crumpacker D. Boone.
Judge Hembroff Louden Bomberger.
". J. McAeer, Mayor Lawrence Beck
er. John 0. Bowers Grant CrumpacRer.
Joe Conroy E. +. Beck, Milo Bruce.
stinson Brothers. George b. Sheerer,
J. 3. FL Showalter, J. D. Kennedy, W.
f. Rowe. and dozens of others just as
well known in business and legal cir
cles.
There are several distinct features
about Valparaiso university that make
It unique as an educational institution.
one Of the most noticeable is the fact
that college life is real life on nina
ture in this school.
In most OF the universities and coli
Ieges of the country there is an atmos-
phere OF artihciality that gives the
youns man or young woman an entirely
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-18

Reading was weak all day. The Cos
sip on the stock is that Frick is OPP
posed at this time to an increase in the
dividend. The meeting is tomorrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-18
CARVING Reform Too Ear.

Spelling reformers will perhaps
think that an English boatman has
gone a little too far. He has bought
q motor launch, which he calls Elk
pediency, and spells the mama
XPDNC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-18
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

Liverpool, England, Dec 1S.-Wheat
and corn opened unchanged from yes
terday's close.
Liverpool, England. Dec. 1S.-Wheat
closed u lower; corn unchanged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-18

Baltimore & Ohio tried hard to 20
up and in any decent market IT vonIs
and perhaps II viii, but it Is bar5
work Some Of the big floor traders
went short of the mark. g.
days. l'0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-18

Jim Hill made director in the First
National Bank of Chicago. This bank
has over s10O,Oo0,OOO deposits.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-18

President Brown says There are
three places where people should be
placed on a level; at the ballot box, in
church and In school. Thousands of
people are excluded from our colleges
and universities because Of the expense
and the chilly atmosphere of aristoc-
racy that prevails there"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-18

Copper. the metal on all grades, was
again advanced one eighth on the
metal exchange.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-12-18

St Paul loaned at one time fat this
gave a bad scare To the bulls in the
balance Of the market. No particular
demand for stocks in the loan crowd.
looks as If the shorts are pretty well
covered.