davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25

FOR sALE-NEW AND sEcoND-HAND
billiard and pool tables Bar fixtures OF
ali kinds; easy payments, Send for cata-
logue THE BRUNSWICK : Bake
CoLLENpER CO., go s. Broadway,
Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25

stringy settings, II passages are too
frequent or scanty, or painful. the kid
neys need quick attention.
Doans Kidney Pills are made Of pure
roots and herbs that have a direct heal
Ing action on the kidneys. They
soothe, cleanse and stimulate, rouse
the kidneys to action and drive the
Kidney poisons out OF the body. They
remove the cause ana cure permanent-
~. Many women of this city have been
cured and gladly tell OF II.
LOS ANGELES PROOF
Mrs. Frank Volk of 595 Crocker
street says; some time during this
last winter I contracted a severe cold
which | am satisfied settled In my
Kidneys and caused my back TO ache
severely. l had been complaining for
a week or more and I became 80 ner-
vous and restless at night I could not
sleep. Reading In our paper one night
about Doan's Kidney pills and what
they had done for other people, made
UP my mind to try them and procured
n box at Deans drug store. corner
Second and Spring streets. They proved
to be the very thing I needed. for they
relieved and cured the backache In less
than three days. The second night
after beginning their use 1 went to
bed and slept with the greatest COM
fort / cheerfully recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills to Others"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-LATII. LATH. LATH. WE
any old price, until Feb. /. Carloads
specially. NATIONAL LUMBER
COMPANY, goth and Alameda SITS.
Branch office Ninth ST. and Maple av.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
q addition to 1rermosa Beach

I'd addition to Hermosa Beach .sio
F; NJ Wilkinson to +. H. Ayers and
Zalle Church-Lot %. Caht1enga Place $40
I. l.. q T. Co. to Sadie j. Whalen-I,ot
Z, block 2 Venice Park tract ......,.....S1O
L.. Kelly to G. Bellesen--Lot TO- block A,
Pecks subdivision of blocks A B and c,
carolina tract .:.s;.....,,,...:.......$ $40
Part lot 81. Olivlto Heights ......I.... SO
j.. McWilliams to S. McWilliams-Iot
a. block b, South Bonnie Brae trt $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Home Printing company viii
North Broadway. in the City of Los
Angeles, California, on Thursday, Feb
ruary list, at 7:30 p. M, to elect officers
and to transact any other business that
may lawfully come before said meeting.
r. ID. MIDDLETON. Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
SAN PEDRO TIDE TABLE

what kind of people are these that
have moved in next door," asked Mrs
Crossway.
They're hateful and Objectionable
said Mrs. Naybur.
What have you found out about thein?''
Nothing. Can't find out a blessed
thing about them. That's what makes
i them SO Questionable"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
Hotels and Lodging Housso

FOR sALE-FURNlTURE OF THIRTY
four rooms in heart of city; rooms
always full; good lease, and rent only
SsS. see this for bargain. BROWN &
WOODS, 312 Fay building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
Stocks and Bonds

THE PLACE TO BUY OR SELL
stocks Is the Miners Stock Exchange,
ia A South Broadway. where they are
bought and sold at their market value
MACDERMOTr, Stock Broker,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25

FOR SALE-ALL KINDS OF STOCK
ranches. large and small, with or
without stock.
COOPER & CUDDEBACK,
Room 227. 218 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
Beach Property-San Pedro

FOR SALE-soME SPECIAL BAR
gains near San Pedro outer harbor.
r. S. SAUNDERS,
Room 405, Chamber of Commerce bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-25
Miscellaneous

l.. NJ. PRATT. LAUGHLIN BUILDING.
Headquarters for Orange Groves"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19
Society at Large
And the Four Hundred
By Bishop w. N r1evrckAR of Providence. RI

N r. l.
what is called "fahion"-the "op'-the Hundredi
Is it best the plutocacy, whose
bers dash about their splendid carriages and uxurate in
their gorgeous palaces, THE BUTT OF THEIR OWN
LACKEYS2
is hardly the fashionable the Four Hundred those the
stop any mixture of uc that should look for moral regenera
ton How could be expected punish moral offenders who upon
close inspection be in large the LEGITIMATE
PRODUCT OF ITS OWN CONDTTIONSg
Society," of course times able fly into passion
derelicton of who stood high its midst is guilty of
something which perhaps might land poor jail and which
CANNOT BE OVERLOOKED. When who
of the elect who has been leader reve and dances an
whose umpuous table society has been and congenia
this overseps the line of convention and
throwing decency the Winds relation whose rghup
would shame the of decent people, then SOMETIMES
society flies into passion.
If be redeemed then society," which after all NAM
MULTIPLIED and correlated be redeemed The
Question rrmarly settles down into a personal
HOW SHALL TREAT is THE QUESTION.
THERE MUST BE CONDEMNATION CONDUCT JUSTICE
MUST BE TEMPERED WITH MERCY. ~~-~~~> -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19
RELIGION AND RIOT IN RUSSIA.

Russia has been made the occasion
of riot and bloodshed A bomb
thrown into the midst Of a Corpus
Christi procession converted it into
Ia scene Of such appalling race war
between Hebrews and Christians, as
to make us wonder what possible rea-
son Church authority can extend for
sanctioning public demonstration
over Christ's body to the deteriment
of His creaturest Christians assert
that the bomb thrown by the Jews
was the signal for the disaster; He
brews contend that it was all a de-
liberately planned murder and that
the authorities absolutely refused to
interfere and gave over entire He
brew populations to slaughter and
pillage; the Military declare they en-
ployed every measure to stop excuses
without being able to restore order
Again we must protest that the
Priests are responsible for much
trouble by allowing this continuous
gathering of immense crowds, where
superstition is only equalled by as
founding ignorance, and the first in
centive converts the groyelling band
of worshipers into demoniacal mob,
and the frenzied taking of life is all
that slakes their savage thirst.
Let US have done with show and
slaughter Not pomp and bloodshed
but Peace and Brotherly Love was
the teaching of the Master!
THE GADFLY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19
By Professor F. W. BIAokr1AR University Kansa.

By Profess f. ". BIAcKN1AR. University OF Kansas
wHE general we'll the fundamental problem of
charity and philanthropy practice the law of love and
TO lend aid helpless and the weak in such fashion
to degenerate the stock q WEAKEN The SPlRlT
of the individual destroy the social order.
still deeper problems consider and these the
restrictions marriage and THE LIMITATION OF BIRTHS
Something be done stop the multiplication of THE
UNFIT by heredy well by environment How this to be
brought about is difficult say
We are stepped tradition and We have much
hypocrisy civilization that it difficult apply scientific
education legislation and radical social selection, TO
SUPPLEMENT NATURE may relieve the situation THIS sith
of the social forms and individual characteristics
help us to eliminate the unfit.
If left to herself eliminates the weak and the unfit but
SCIENCE DOMINATES CIVILIZATION and civilization must
submit to the demands Of science
WE MUST EITHER CEASE TRYING THE WEAK OR
MAKE BETTER LECTION STOCK WOULD ELIMINATE
peeENERAcY CRIME PAUPERsM SEE TO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19
WILL THE PUBLIC APPROVE /?

THE public is Withholding its ap-
proyal or condemnation Of the tactics
Of the SaIoonkeepers Association in
the arrests caused by them yesterday
until it is seen whether or not they
are sincere in the threat they made
to close everybody.
Thus far every arrest made was Of
d foreigner, either Greek or Italian.
who at the best are unfamiliar with
our laws Many other business men
were as guilty as the ones jailed and
fined and thus far they have not
been molested. it is certainly up TO
the saloonkeepees committee 70
make good or haul ia their colors
Il looks very pusillanim0us to cause
the arrest of a haIf dozen foreigners,
some of them ignorant The sa-
loonmen must be fair even in retail
iation or the public viii react IN
condemnation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19
The Lesson
OF the
Rus sian
Revolution
By
". T. STEAD.
British
bliciSt
W HIRTY

z1 HIRTY years venured the prediction that Moscow
was destined to be he revolutionary Of En-
"a The ashes of the Tuees hardly cold when
hazarded that forecast The breakup Of the Russian
pre- has hitherto KNOWN can hardly fail to give
powerful stimulus the of
SMALLER STATES OK TIE BASIS OF NATIONALITY.
1he sepast in Hungary like that IL Norway which has
been held check years the dread inspired
of the Russian eastern frontier was left free to realize
its ideals when the danger aggression disappeared Norway
already lord in her house Hungary already
IN the same direction If Hungary becomes sovereign Independent
state Austriaungarv disappears and
how many nationaties will attain independence
The consequences If tile Russian revolution and Of the which
preciPtated the revolution viii affect America IN CHINA
The yellow empire with 4o00oo0oo subjects the prize
for which Russia and Japan cntended in the recent Korea
and Port Tie Japanese
China led Germany and France make in eecng
the japanese the mainland Of Asia al the European powers
feel less that the exploitation Of China by European capitalists
mpered by the apparion Of victorious Japan Chinese terri
tory. THE PEACE OF PORTSMOUTH TRANSFERRED THE
OVERLORDSHIP OF CHINA FROM EUROPE TO JAPAN.
The results long making their appearance japanese mill
tary imported BY the Chinese provincial authorities
for the purpose of drilling the Chinese China also wishes
be her Already Chinese talking about
China Chinese Asia for the Aacs and THE PACIFIC
FOR JAPAN"thee coroaries Of the placement of Russia
the significance of which Americans and Australians will be the first
o discover.
Out of the weter blind bloody anarchy which Russia is
drifting peace may After how long
say unexampd slaughter Of human beings by famine
Russia will emerge less recognizable shape
find her place the community of nations
IF the new Russia which will emerge PURIFIED BY HER
BLOOD BATH sobered by her Affections should orswear mill
taris reconsruc her navy and abo
h the which choked the life her peasan
then may Of recuperaon and of develop
such parallel the industrial OF the United States
after
FOR RUSSIA is A NATION WHOSE RESOURCES HAVE BEEN
ONLY SCRATCHED. ENERGIES OF HER PEOPLE.
STIMULATED LIBERTY AND EDUCATION MAY CONFER INES
UNABLE BENEFITS UPON CIVILIZATION AND HUMANITY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19
UNDER THE WHITE
TENTS OF GARY

Tom Knots says the Farrell
murder stories which have been
printed in the papers give the i'm
preston that Gary laborers are a
bad lot, while he maintains that they
are a very quick lot of workmen.
No intoxicating drinks are al
lowed in Gary. The other day a man
came to sell beer but was soon fired
out of town.
A monster new sand shovel has
just arrived from New Orleans where
it has been at work on the dykes. 1t
will be used in Strengthening the
river.
The postoffiee will open this week
and the 600 Garyites will no longer
be put to the inconvenience of going
to Tolleston for mail.
Twenty new teams were added to
the number already at work in Gary
and the working force of men is be-
ing enlarged daily.
The fixtures for the new postoff1ce
Will be of the best. 1t is said they
Will equal those in the Hammond
postoffice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, June 10. p. m. Especial
WHEAT was very high at the
opening with prices steady to Il low
er from yesterdays close. There was
d little scattered selling by commits
sion houses and some buying of May
wheat by spectators.
Nothing developed during the ses-
sion to stimulate prices and the
market closed steady with net losses
Of about u cent from high figures
CORN was generally lower on rains
in the middle west and selling by
parties thought to be acting for cash
concerns. For awhile there was
good buying by the local crowd at
the decline, but about noon, a weaker
tone developed and the closing was
but little above the lowest of the
day.
OATS opened easier on the rains
and some good buying by traders
steadied the market for a short time
Later a brisk selling movement car
ried prices somewhat lower. The
closing was weak.
The provision market opened with
but few material changes from yes
terday. The list was slow and
dull. Slaughter sold pork and lard
bought ribs. There was some sell
ing by Western packers, but the
market was well supported.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19
Look for Settlement.

The plumbing contractors and
their striking helpers are looking
forward to an early agreement The
contractors Will hold a business meet
ing tomorrow evening in the Office
CT the Kleigehe Plumbing Co, where
the proposition of the helpers will
he considered and results the looked
for next Thursday morning. Twelve
men are aut on a strike and FIVE
plumbers are affected by it.
The substance of the strikers de-
mand is 80 cents an hour instead of
- cents as heretofore with a half
7,olidr = ca---~.so-~ --'1h full DAYS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19
Our Peoples Greatest Need
Is SObriety Of judgment
BY ANDREW D. WHITE EzPreslent University

BY Ez-President Of Cornell University
go HERE thing the development OF better education
people, lift them above bufoonery party cries and
the iles chcanery and insure fair discussion IN pub
lie affairs and REALIZATION OF REPUBLICAN
IDEALS important develop in the majority OF
the people sobrey Of judgment above ell bbe trcker hy
terics,
Closely connected with the study Of history in schools should be
given political institutions studying all the machinery
government should be steady moral development
develop honest thinking for the plausible But FOR THE
TRUTH The great thing needed this country truth Simple
ethics the distinction between right should also be taught
Stress should be laid upon WHAT Is BEST in history noble deeds
sacrifices especially those which show that the greatest man not
the greatest the trckiest politician
COMMUNITY THERE ARE FAR TOO MANY SHARP
MEN. A WE WANT ARE NOBLE MEN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19
Tuesday. June 10, 1896,
THE LAKE COUNTY TINES

The Lake County Printing and
Publishing Company yesterday deliv-
cred to its waiting constituency the
first issue of its newspaper THE
LAKE COUNTY TIMES.
We are fiattered with the way it
was received.
Although the paper as it appeared
yesterday was far from the me-
chanical, artistic and literary mark
which we aim to reach, we are con
tent to submit our case to the jury
of the public at once.
Yesterdays paper was purely an
experiment. The lay public does not
appreciate what it means to trans
form newspaper plant in the space
of seven hours. The Hammond Tri-
bune was published for the last time
on Saturday. The continuity of pub
iication was never interrupted while
the transformation was going on and
the transformation was radical.
When our principal care was in the
new, we bent out efforts to give the
old a glorious exit and a decent bur-
ial.
1t may seem an easy task to do two
things at once but that is merely a
perspective view.
While approaching the kindliness
ofthe reception THE LAKE COUNTY
TIMES was given and also the en-
couraging sentiments its appearance
inspired we ask simply for temper
airy suspension of judgment.
Wait a bit.
THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES of
yesterday was merely a suggestion
of THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES of a
week from now and conveyed only
a hint of THE LAKE COUNTY
TIMES of a month hence. We re-
gard the first issue as purely an ex-
pertinent The public saw it as soon
as we did. We had only a vague
conception of how it would look
We saw it as through a glass, dark
~.
1t is customary when new papers
arc being started to get out as many
as a dozen experimental editions for
private circulation and private in
spection. This was impossible in this
case. The first impression of the pub
lie was the first impression of our
selves.
In the production Of a newspaper
those who produce it are more severe
in their criticism than those who
read it, those whom it aims to in
terest.
We are not craving Indulgence nor
even asking our friends to enter in
to through appreciation of the cir
cumstances surrounding the launch
ing of new newspaper. while pro-
longing the life of an old one.
We know now what we have to
do. The spirit of Improvement is
paramount in this establishment.
We are learning and we are learn
ing fast and the truths that come
home to us from inward observation
will be applied instantly.
You shall see.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19
Cruelty to Animals.

Charles Mendelsohn, a peddler,
was arrested for cruelty to animals
for driving a horse that was hardly
able to stand
Mr.. Mendelsohn was faced with
the necessity of securing 500 bail
as he refused TO plead guilty.
He was discharged in the court
this morning with warning not to
be seen on the streets again with his
animal in such poor condition.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19

and had to be CHARGED BY DRAGONS be-
fore they could be do Doctors threatening
that if do do they shall regard
myself they have warned against Diet and convinced
that when do die should then be hundred
will say, That's what of DISOBEYING THE DOCTORS"
To threaten people with death they try
lucrative The medical profession letters newspapers
which they tell what advantages have been conferred the
human by vvecton.
1t only of late that people have wanted to Sw why
that Of modern remedies there people who die
the diseases against which they directed AS BEFORE The
doctors reply that the absolute mortality great before
that the lease mortality has diminished If this that,
although they their PATIENTS THEY MUST CREATE THE
CASES THEY CURE.
When fashionable surgeons single day from sixty
three hundred gnea evident that they have pecunay
motive for mutatng their fellow help noticing
that there fashions operations The surgeons
erng that ought be expated
At time the ns then the uvua and self
person would think of going about with appendix
forman all the fashion. medical tried
finally himself 1t discovered however
forman does kill the tuberce bacillus but contrary
bacillus has peculiar relish for AND TIIVES UP
ON 1T.
THE ARGUMENTS vIVsEcToR RESEMBLE I'M
PRINCIPLE MILITANT
MATTER" THE LATTER WILL SAY. OFF WE
ROOM, PROVIDED
THE MILLENNIUM"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19

Saturday afternoon several tons of
wire and other supplies were deliv-
cred to the local telephone company
for the purpose of extending their
service to Tolleston and Hobart with
a branch line to Gary.
Work will begin as soon as the
poles arrive and at least fifty men
will be needed to carry on the work
of extension.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19
GROVER CLEVELAND
You shall see.

GROVER CLEVELAND refuses
to believe the howl for Bryan is any
thing but pyroteehnic display and
as short lived. He expresses great
doubt that the demand for Bryan is
anywhere near a general call for the
man. except in the newspaper col
umns. He fails to comprehend this
new arousal of interest and express
ing few opinions, assumes a want
to know attitude regarding The sit
uation which he attributes to uncer-
tainty of public temper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19

1T is always with a feeling of
pity that we hear of the downfall of
a man who had the training and abiI-
ity of Tom MeCoy-recently sent
enced to a term in the Michigan
City prison. Mccoy was 80 years
old. was a college MAINTAINING spent
two years in Wabash College-and
was graduated from a Chicago bust
ness school.
We can little blame the youths
who grow up in the crowded districts
OF cur great cities which foster
crime. II they do not rise above their
heritage and surroundings. but for
a man who has been surrounded
With every advantage to become 50
stunted morally as to meet such dis
grace is pitiable indeed. We ex-
pect more of our educated men. The
temptations OF commercial life are
great and require that men should
nave backbone as wei as brains.
Even though We pity. we know the
punishment IS all the more merftea
when a man So eeousf~-
erateness violates az
The sentence. of Tom Mccoy is brief
but the remorse of his crime should
be for life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19

a teacher had a class of young pu-
pills before her The examples were
in addition and the following illus
tration was offered by the teacher:
Now, children, if lay four eggs
on the desk and Sammy should lay
three eggs on the desk, how many
would there be-" The bad boy in the
class who had listened intently shou-
cd: GO on Sam! Take her up? ]
don't believe she can do it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19

If you and l and eve and eye
And yew and aye (dear mel
Were all to be spelled Il and i,
How mixed up we would be.
Cornell Widow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19

and thy soul is not saved" put it:
De corn has been cribbed, der amt
any more work and de devil is still
foolin wild dis community"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19

The Valparaiso Evening Messen-
ger says that yalparaisoans turned
out in large numbers to see the cars
on the auto relay run. go through.
Hammond people turned out in
considerable numbers to see Chicago
automobilists go through their poe
kets at the police station
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19

House cleaning has already begun
in the White House. The carpets
on the line is the opportunity of the
Teddy Juniors 10 maintain the ia
mily reputation for strenuosity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19

Another fact which proves that
Hammond is not in the same wagon
with Chicago, is the speed with
which work on the Federal building
is going on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-19

st. John Township wants high
school. The appreciation of one
shows the need.
Hammond's postoffice viii be raised
to a first class Office in time to meet
the requirements of first class news
paper.
State St. viii prove to be another
example Of the well known fact that
it takes less time to tear up than to
put up.
The price of strawberries has come
down but if the bottom of the boxes
keeps going up, 1t can soon be used
for a cover.
Another fact which proves that
Hammond is not in the same wagon
with Chicago, is the speed with which
work on the federal building is going
on.
Another fact which proves that
Hammond is not in the same wagon
with Chicago, is the speed with
which work on the Federal building
is going on.
If you and l and eve and eye
And yew and aye (dear mel
Were all to be spelled II and i,
How mixed up we would be.
Cornell Widow.
House cleaning has already begun
in the White House. The carpets
on the line is the opportunity of the
Teddy Juniors TO maintain the ia
mily reputation for strenuosity.
The plumbers sewermen are strk-
ing for an half holiday on Saturday.
With the "banna lid" on we don't
blame them much. a mans got to
have some time to puehase supplies.
Governor Hanlev is a guest Of the
Michigan City prison. OF course he
is treated with more Difference than
Warden Reeds other guests ana ex-
poets to be pardoned out before
Thursday.
ia Valparaiso they have a super
intendent Of schools whose name is
Hughart
He has been retained for another
year. probably because Of his popular
its with the teachers.
The story that has been circulated
Of late, that an the railroads running
through Hammond win open a com
petitive war IN the near future in
hgHliug the finest aepot in the city
i 4 colorea minlsse4. =. ,4e.-ssaeilIs
to his hearers the sentence: The
harvest is over. the season is ended