davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
BRAVE IN ADVERSELY.

I'M HIS sixy-eighth birthday last month"; Andrew Car
~ negie praised poverty
Poverty" he said. develops It makes us work
hardest Thus it brings out the best that is
But this it won't do unless keep brave in adversely
If we despair doomed. .
~ like to cheerful in misfortune. I used to
know young painter who poor he could afford
to dress warmly enough in the winter time.
81 met him goldfish day in Pittsblrg He had on
suit Of blue and the wind nodded the suit to
his limbs till the cloth clung as if wet. s..zs@
s. 4 never overcoat, = he said S#M5s
g tNever7' said I. s
1tsNo, never he repeated, laughing brayely
But what do you do in very cold weather?' asked
:: 4 run, he answered "
AN ATRoCIoUs JOKE.
HRS. EDITH WHARTON, the novelist is an authority
upon Italian architecture sculpture and painting Her
recent booon Italy has the admiration Of the Italians
themselves s...F
In talking about Fra Angelica the other day. Mrs Whar-
ton. said
81 shall forget first visit to Florence, and the
atrocious joke that Fra Angelica drew forth
With little group Americans was sauntering thru
Of the Fo1entine galleries Suddenly guide halted
and said
'ssCome this way. will show you masterpiece Of Fra
Angelica AS penance this great artist painted all his pic
lures on his knees
s Canvas be said, must have been scarce In those
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
TRIPLE EXTRACT OF FACT.

A BOUT, 900 grow the world S tobacco.
a The world IS latest man, Daniel Lambert weighed 739
pounds.
1t costs 100000 to keep up the Edison laboratory
The left side Of the face is always the comeler.
French is the language that carries best the tee
phone @
Employees in salt works get cholera scarlet fever
influenza colds z....
The British government makes $780, 100000 year from
its opium factories in India.
The bell in the Kremlin, at Moscow, weighs $4,000
pounds. It is the worlds biggest.
French heaters give 10 per of their incomes the
poor. This gift averages $l500OO0O a year.
For 80 CENTS in the House Of Commons restaurant,
member of parliament gets chop, potatoes bread, and
bottle Of ale, all Of the best quality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
What the Market Affords
VEAL OF lamb hearts, 5 cents each.
~ Mutton steak, Is cents pound. u.
TaniOca + cents q Mound -

" EAL or lamb hearts, S cents EACH -..:
~ Mutton steak, Is cents q pound . .t tstgzs
Tapioca, cents pound -. <=a5r 5....gz
Split peas, 5 cents a pound .@ -
Macaron, grown, 10 and 1912 cents PACKAGE: i'm
ported Is cents. - .-.., -
Radlshcs large bunch, Is cents "
70 COOK the hearts, wash and clean. Wipe dry, and fill
the cavities with bread dressing Draw the sides together
at the top with needle threaded with twine to hold in the
dressing Set on rack steam kettle and cook about
three hours then dredge with -four salt and pepper Cook
IN the oven about half hour bastng three or four times
with bacon or salt pork fat Serve hot surrounded with
string beans or peas canned at this with
tomato sauce.
ee the creole Of cooking macaroni or spaghetti
Cook half pound Of spaghetti in salted rapidly boiling
water until tender Let pint Of canned tomato three
1ouths cup OF sliced onion and half easpoonful Of salt
COOK until the onion is tender Stir pound Of HAMBURG
STEAK n very hot yingpan until turns from red to
brown then add the spaghetti drained and rnsed i cold
nall cup OF butter half cup grated cheese and
the cooked vegetables Lift the whole with two forks
spoon and fork, until the ingredients are evenly mixed
then at once. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24

absurd fuss about very simple matter IF Doris dining
with the Russes that night for example, and if suitable
opportunity occurred he should certainly ask her be his
wife Nervous? Not bit. who could write
like that had little need to be nervous |hT*
Fate with him. Not only did he sit nextTto Doris
at dinner but the family brougham being smaller after
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
NEW ATTACHMENT FOR PIANO.
"A SELFISH VIEWPOINT.

NIISS EVA MARSHALL SHONTS, the president Of the
NlsYoung Peoples Christian Temperance Union said in
Chicago, apropos of selfshness:
The selfshness Of drinking is great that
they say their bad habits harm but themselves They
forget how these habits harm their families and young
peoples it is impossible to the wide
spread effects that drinking has,
Miss Shonts smiled. =. s= s. afss
sssuch have been describing remind one of a
certain dentist, = she said. .as.,ss
= A went to the dentist to have tooth pulled
lay back nhe red velvet operating chair plug was put
between his to hold his mouth open, gas ADMIN
istered there blankand the due came
to- with tooth missing. b, .4s sss ~
He his tongue the place where the tooth had
BEEN and look of and anger spread his
Man. he said you We pulled the wrong tooth
ssThe dentist frowned at this.
SO have, he. WELL won Il charge yor any
things it my oss-a loss Of ST. And that's what get
for being careless - i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
Hou She Accepted Hin,
PUZZLE PICTURE.
Now, find the coal man.

PITAL," exclaimed the brilliant young
novelist, laying down his pen. It was one
Of his boasts that he never hesitated to
criticise his own work.
He had just been writing proposal-of-
marriage scene. It was dignifed, earnest,
eloquent on the mans part; tender, gen
tie, affecting on the part Of the girl.
As he dressed for dinner the young
novelist w0nderpd whv mon made cnch an
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24
70 CURL GRAY HA1R-A DELICATE JOB:

THE hairdresser handled his iron, slim little wand, light
y and delicately and very charming the 'Marcel
that he impaired to the young womans brown hair
Every three minutes he heated the iron cleo
trie he would test its temperature afterwards
holding it close to his lips. ss .
$50 long,, he said, Eas don't burn your hair, it is
not madam to be particular about the IRON
heat But when gray hair then must be very par
ticua Half degree too much and turn the hair yellow
Gray haired should be very careful about the
they allow to their hair They should patronize
experts only Otherwise the too hot changes the beau
full silverray color Of their locks to dirty yellow"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-24

Great Bear'9'' 81 THOUGHT YOU WERE sH1vERzNG."
'tDon't know
You needn't get anyway" said Doris; IT didn't
mean to worry YOU
'SYou'r re not worrying me- only we're wasting time
elbow shockngly rude!''
You don t understand. want to ask you something
''I'm not bit good at riddles
0h, it isn't riddle The Jowitts door sight
They drew into the line of creeping vehicles 'Is-ook
here! Will you marry me?''
'tWil what?'' #--.s =. !
'lOnly marry me-that's ALL
'Of I always meant to. You knew that.''-
Keble Howard in London Mail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-01

The Lake County Times owes its
readers an apology for its failure to ap-
pear on Saturday. The beIatcd issue
which was on the streets early sunday
morning Vas sufficient assurance of
good faith. but The Times considers an
explanation of the cause of the anpre-
cedented delay due both the paper and
its subscribers.
A short time before the hour of GO
ing TO press for the first edition. I'm un-
fortunate accident caused the burning
out Of the electric motor which fur
nfshes power TO the plant. A force OF
workmen from the South shore Gas and
Electric company worked faithfully 10
repair the damage until n late hour
saturday evening. BY tho time they
had succeeded in locating the source of
trouble 1t was tso late TO get the paper
out so The Times did the next best
thing and appeared the following day.
being circulated. however, only within
the city of Hammond, as it was irnpos-
SihIe to get an edition cut tc readers
in surrounding towns and in the coun-
try.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-01
TRY SYSTEM Of
RECIPROCITY
Board of Public Works Goes
After M. G. r. r. While
in Spending Mood.
ASK PASSENGER DEPOT
Also Want Park-This Is But A Be-
ginning of Long List Of
Demands.

The board of public works is wiring
ing concessions in the way of depots
and other improvements from the rail
roads so rapidly that it makes the
long suffering Hammond people
dizzy to think OF it, The board
met this morning to consider the fran
chise drawn up by the company asking
permission to lay additional tracks
The result is that at present they are
at work on a list of demands that are
to be presented to the officials Of the
Michigan Central railroad. This rail-
road is making great improvements
and spending millions Of dollars in this
vicinity and while they are in spend
ing mood and are asking favors from
the city, the board Of public works has
wisely adopted a policy Of reciprocity
and are also making demands.
The greatest foresight Is shown in
the demand that the railroad company
must not erect buildings on their right
of way unless such buildings be Of
brick, concrete or stone and also that
the company be required to build a
park along the entire right-of-way be-
tween Sohl and Holman streets. The
boards letter to the company is as fol-
lows:
Hammond Ind, Oct 1st. 1906
The Michigan Central Railway Co, All
Lasaile Station. Chicago, III
Gentlemen
The board Of public works Of he city
OF Hammond and the members Of the
common council of said city met today
at 10 o'clock TO consider your fran
chise heretofore applied for BY your
company for permission TO lay three
additional tracks on your right -of-way
and across streets in the city Of Ham
mond.
At the said meeting We determined
that the said franchise contain the fol-
lowing conditions:
/ That the Michigan Central Rail-
way company erect q passenger depot
south Of your right-of- way, according
to the plans and specifications approved
by the board OF public works and the
common council, not TO cost less than
thIrty-ive thousand dollars (s35.000.)
?. That your company shall not il
the future oppose the construction Of
any improvement abutting on your
right-of- way, or crossing the same, OF
tcrossing the same. such as sidewalks
sewers and pavementss yonr company
not 10 be assessed any more than
abutting property + generally assessed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-01
for such improvement.


3, That your company shall open
any new street the citg may desire 10
open in the future. across your right
of-way, between fIowitrd aveiiVe-stnd
the State Line. free OF compensation Ia
the city
a. That your company stop all pas
senger trains, except Mos 4. ana II.
and receive and let off passengers at
the new proposed passenger depot.
Y That your company plank all
your railroad crossings from lot line
to lot line, whenever ordered by the
board Of public works Of said city.
6. That your company erect no
buildings on your right-of-way between
Howard avenue and the State Line un-
less such buildings be OF brick, con-
crete or stone.
= That your company will remove
your "" now connecting the Michigan
Central and the Nickel Plate railroads
at Holman and Logan streets.
8. That your company pave Howard
avenue between Pluminer avenue and
State street.
9. That your company build a park
between Oakley avenue and SohI street:
said park to be enclosed by fence tie
same as they have around park west OF
Holman street.
10. That your company build a ce-
ment sidewalk six 90 feet In width. be-
tween Howard avenue and Holman
street.
II. That your company give a good
and sufficient bond to the amount Of
fifty thousand dollars (s50.000.0o) for
the faithful performance Of the con-
tract under this franchise. as far as ap-
plies to the erection of the proposed
depot. Said depot to be completed by
July 1st, 1907
Respectfully submitted
a-.., BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-01
HOLD MAN SUSPECT oF
MURDER or PADDY GOLDEN.
Local Police Called Ia Hegewiscb ia
Identify Lander, But Meet with Dis-
appointment.

Thinking that they had caught Fer
guson Lauder, the slayer Of Paddy Col
den. the local police were called to the
Hegewisch police station last Saturday
to identify him. Upon reaching there,
however they were sadly disappointed
in their man as lie proved to be one
Mcconnell. timer OF New Jersey.
His hand was multilated in the same
manner as that Of Lauder which lead
the Illinois authorities TO think they
had the right man.
While the murderer IS still at large
the fact that suspect had been held
is encouraging, showing that the police
Of Illinois are working hand in hand
with the local authorities for the
capture of the fugitive.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-01
NEW rIAN Ton ECONOMY rrsr.

Obiections.which proved to be prac-
ticeuv unsuenountable arose when the
committee BOXED into the projected
ons-sallon est at Crown Point The
MAN was bandoned and the eignty
mile run substituted.
Gasoline tanks will be filled 70 their
.canacitt bsfore they start. Upon ar
rival at cedar Lake viii be emp
tied and re residue measured. The
car which Ia proportion 70 is weight,
has cons,lned the smallest quantity
Of fuel VII be made the winner in its
class. Ansobserver Will accompany
each car Il ascertain any infringement
Of the coalitions governing the con-
test
The ciraiit selected Tor the contest
passes though South chicago. Ham
mond Hssville. Highlands. Hobart
Wheeler. griggboro. Valparaiso. Crown
Point ana Cedar Lake. The distances
are 6ftv- ave miles to Valparaiso. at
which noiat the course branches of 10
the west snineteen miles from Nalpa-
raise 70 crown Point. six miles from
Crown Pdnt 10 Cedar Lake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-01
PoLIcE AFTER GAMBLERS.
Trio Plead Guilty and Are Fined in the
City Court.

James Eubank. one OF the colored
porters employed around town. pleaded
guilty this morning TO conducting
gambling place on West State street.
He was fined $40 and costs amounting
to $50. which he paid
Harry Jones and Dan Miller. two men
who were caught IN the place by the
police were also fined by Judge Nc
Mahon. In default OF payment Of their
fines they were sent TO the Crown
Point jail where each viii serve a
sentence OF seven and half days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-01
OLD aourrNG nE-EsrABLIsHED.
special 10 take County TimesA

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct, f-At a confer
ence today between T. c. VanWinkIe. a
representative Of the Southern Indiana,
and the members Of the Railroad Com
mission the coal problem al Terre
Haute was settled The old routing
from Indiana fields up through West
port in Decatur county. thence 10 the
gas belt By the Zig I'our, is to be re-
established. This win relieve the con-
gestion OF coal ears AZ Terre Haute A
visit that j. ~. Woods, one or the mem
bers Of the commission mad to John
r Walsh last week is responsible for
the solution u the problem
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-01
HAMMOND Young MAN
IS SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Falls from Moving Suburban Train
at Indiana HarbOr this Morning.

John Grimmer of this city, who is
employed as timekeeper in the Office
of the Inland Steel works at Indiana
Harbor had narrow escape from
death this morning.
He was passenger on the Lake
Shore suburban train and was stand
ing on the steps when the train round
sd a curve. Losing his balance he fell
of and struck his head on the ground.
A passing truck journal struck him.
nearly killing him.
He was taken TO Dr.. Sauers office
where his wounds were dressed He
was later removed 10 his home in Ham
mo nd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-01
LIFE PRISONERS RECEIVED.

That tie courts throughout the state
are busv is evidenced by the new ar
rivals at the prison. Thursday night
six prisoners were received and the
seventh man arrived today. Of the
number Newton Grady. a murderer.
was received from Posey county. lie
has 4 life sentence Four short term
men came up from Grant county. one
from Cass county and one from Clarke
nt5.-Aichigan City News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-01
ar ToMLE.s LAsr Nlenr.

Too Proud To Beg" was well re-
ceived at Towle's opera House last
aigh1a The whole play was interesting
and Exciting throughout having enough
pathos and plenty Of comedy The cast
was tile same that showed III Chicago
The Arrival OF Kitty viii be seen
at Towie's tomorrow night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-01
OWNERS FORGET THEIR WHEELS.

The police found two bicycles last
Saturday night, one of which. however.
has been claimed By II. P. Shafer as the
owner. The second wheel was found
in front Of the THE L.AKE CouNrY
TINES Offices and stilI awaits It's owner
al the nolice station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-01
rAxros s BAKER BRANCH our.

PAXTON '& Baker. the local furniture
dealers hre planning TO invade new
fields. Tkey have rented q large store
in t,bica rb Heights on Illinois street
and are banning to put in a fine line
of Goods It is said they expect to
ma, sf5osa month rent for their store,
b,,f i = splendldiy located and they
Dian ia ao a big business in the pro
gressive neighboring city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-01
Swora Statement of PAID Circulation, of
Lake County Times for month
of September 1906.

to Times
has increased its circulation 1920 daily paid circulation
Of 5OH
We cordially invite committee Of business advertiser to satisfy
himself making
OF all circulation Of subscribers watching delivery from
0 n
We will forfeit $500 Mga Hospital if a committee show
the following to be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-01
DRUNK Is SENT TO JAIL

T s ogden of Kansas City. Mich.
was arrested on the charge Of drunk
enness yesterday, He was arraigned
before Judge Y. Y. Mcmahon this
morning and fined 81 and costs amolfnt-
ing tc s11. He was sent To the county
jail in default of the payment OF the
fine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-01
Did Mathews in Filming Con
roy Bite off More'n ne
Could Chew?"
SUCH IS THE OPINION.
At Any Rate Hobart Justice Has
Neither Enforced Fine Nor
Jailed Lawyer.

"Has Justice Mathews Of Hobart bit
ten off larger chunk than he can
chewY is the question that is asked
all around since last Saturday when
the squire" fined Attorney j. II Con
roy of this city s25 and costs for CON
tempt of court AS was told in THE
LAKE COUNTY TIMES of Saturday. Sep
tember 90, Attorney Conroy vol
unteered to go TO Jail instead of
neither payed the fine nor has Justice
Mathews taken him at his word and
sent him to jail.
The case was not without its dramat-
ie incidents. one side Of the desk
"serappy" Joe pointing a dngcr at the
magistrates. charging tampering with
the records, and on the other side the
Justice solemnly pronouncing the
words: 4 fine you so for conteript
of court"
The matter that led to the difference
vas a suit in ejectment brought by B..
T. Everage against Robert Laube.
Conroy appeared for Laube and ask
cd a change of venue. havinG previous
" fled motion whereby the jurisdic-
tion OF a justice court where title to
real estate was involved was controvert-
ed on the margin ef the justices rec
ord had been griuen @Ptaintlii aiss
notion tlIar sans &c stricken out"
Under the notationithe word sustain
ed had been inscribed.
The case was csntinued until Sept
%. according to Nr. conroy. Conroy
charged the court and lawyers with
changing the record to read Sept. %
instead of sept. o. He further stat
ed that the court record showed an
crasure on the entry it was shown
that witnesses. among them Noses Bull
lock. the attorney for the plaintiff.
had been sworn. Attorney ConIoy
charged that tbs had been done
for the express purpose of thwartmg
the defendant. Iaube, whom Conroy
represented. in taking a change of
veEue and getting a trial by jury. In
the course of the heated argument
Attorney CoaDy asked the court,
Judge, did yoa make this entry, sid
you make thisIerasure?' Yes ans
wered the iustee.
Had YOU mt better put or your
glasses. judgeT continued Attorney
Conrey. Takig the advice of the at
tornev he putson his glasses and re-
read the recoa When finished Con-
10Y pointed hin finger at hi mand said:
Judge. vout record is crooked" !"
Then he turnd on Attorney Bullock,
saying to him You are the person
who tampered.with this record" Bull
lock did not ave time to resent this
remark. whef Justice Mathews an
swered
Wei. he wote it there at my in
stance" The .eontempt Of court fine
followed. h only said to The
court. 4 TO pay the fine and
unless ~ E Che to Jail the court
evidence nent
with }gument stopped. Con-
ROY ren,3( ll9Iobart during the en-
tire day REID another case which
ne won I'd blient. He returned to
rr....-....,.a 4aaN- fnrnnnnn and is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-01
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-01

followed.
court: I Z
unless -
evidences
With I
roy ren(8
tire day
he won ~
IIanalnondS
now awaf@
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-01

only said to the
. to pay the fine and
E Cue to Jail the court
EN-
fgument stopped. Con-
Hobart during the en-
sd another case which
client. He returned to
Tday forenoon and is
h.ther developments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-01

For Racing Results See Page Four.
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-26
THURSDAY, JULY 2e, 1905
NOTICE
SALE OF REAL ESTATE FOR
TAXES
COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE

Dodge City, July 18th, 1906
The following list Of Real Estate property
situate in Ford County, Kansas, on which the
taxes or part thereof for the year 1906 have
not been paid, Is subject to sale as provided
by law, and 80 much of each tract Of land or
town lot described in said list as may be ne
cessary for that purpose, will on the first
Tuesdayin September, !. o. September 3rd
1905, and the next succeeding days, be sold
by me at my office in the court house, Dodge
City, Kansas, for taxes and charges due
thereon for the year 1865.
w. j. DAVIES,
Treasurer of Ford County, Kansas
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-26
sPEARyILLE TOWNSHIP


santa 70 r of w, part in swA 20 rs ~
school District Not
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-26

GRANDvIEW TOWNSHIP
School District No. GO
G E McCarty, except right Of
way |, 2 and sXneA .....S rs "a "a
Russell & Crane, strip 35ft
wide on Il side sex .......3 rs "a 40
ROYAL TOWNSHIP
The Globe-republican., 1906-07-26
Treasurer of Ford County, Kansas
WHEATLAND TOWNSHIP
sobool n;s+rio, NJ n

pOIIUUI DISIIlCC NO, IT.
Daniel Kelley, seA .............272 20 81 8 05
PLEASANT VALLEY TOWNSHIP.