davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-09
YOU can tell your wants
to $4,000 individuals
through a TIMES want ad


WANTED-Young man for office work
some knowledge of bookkeeping
steady position to right man; give reI-
erences, experience ana salary wanted
Address B-45, Lake County Times
1I-y-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-09

w ANTED-CyHnder press feeders,
open shop. National Printing * In
craving Co, Niles, Mlcn.1ll-66t
w ANTED-EXperienc clothing and
gents furnishings salesman. good,
permanent position. with satisfactory
references. l. Z. AIinas CO.-1l-5-tI
WANTED-Car repairers; % to so cents
per hour Apply Supt t1tz huSh
Luther Co.-ll-5-tf
EEnALE HEI.T WANTED
WANTED-HOu sekeepsr; steady posi-
ton to right party. 40 SlbIey St
1l-92t
W ANTED-First class chambermaId at
Lash hoteL-1-S-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-09

FOUND-BicyeIe. Inquire OF F. J.
Ensweiler Calumet avenue, near
Concordia cemetery.-1- S-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-09
SITUATION WANTED.

ANTED-Situation; competent dou-
bic entry bookeeper desires employ
ment evenings either as clerk or book
Keeper nrst class reterencesi work 10
be in hammond. Address w. j., Lake
County IImeS.-l1-S-6t
w ANTED-Position by young lady
bookkeeper; competent and willing
to Work; experienced and good refer
ences. Address u. g., Lake County
IimeS.-ll-7-If
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-09

FOR SALE-Boarding house with Is
rooms, and saloon; good location. In
quire Lake County IImes.-11-9v6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-09

FOR SALE-Pianos. Before buying a
piano call and see the largest and
styles of new $500 pianos at S15s. Used
pianos from $40 to $50. Come and
practice on our pianos. j. M. VIII
cockson Piano Co, hammond building
-9-lS-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-09

LOST-One automobile jack between
Webb street and Stanbaums Lib
eral reward for return to r.. h Nellie.
SIS South Holman street.-11 -5-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-09

FOR SALE-A well established bust
ness. on account of owner wishing
10 go south before winter; business
mas been established 15 years and
clearing $4,000 per year; owner might
consider one or two bright business
men in partnership If parties could
furnish satisfactory references. Price
$4,000. Address w 4. Lake County
Times.-lO-12-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-09

LOST-Blue silk belt and silver buckle
with corral setting, Friday. Finder
please return TO 70S So. Holman street.
Reward.-l1-4-cf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
Turn Your Face
 Into Dollars.
Many a Man Has Failed Because His
 Face Was a Picture of Calamity.

Many a Man Has Failed Because His
 Face Was a Picture of Calamity.
 It takes sunshine to produce a rose, perfect rose. And so man, to be suc- cessful. must have sunshine inside. The life which has 1t not, which has no health and no happiness is sour surly. pessimistic. and failure. The world already has too many vinegar faces that breathe ill-will and strife. The world wants joy. comfort, sunshine, and cling to the man who has 1t, who radiateS gladness and triumph wher- ever he is and under all circumstances. Some people have genius for seek ing out the disagreeable, the crooked, , the bad and the ugly. These are the destroyers; they travel in schools, they herd together for they love their kind. and the cheerful part of the world will have nothing to do with them.
 And why Is 1t that 50 many peddie l disaster Knowing at the same time that if they do, their lives will be | ruined? Some people cannot help 1t, for pessimism usually comes from bod | fly disorders, and this cannot always be prevented. The stomach, for in- stance. Is he most common cause of discontent, sour face, reekiessness, dis 1 gust and lack of ambition. A. bad stomach--there Is the secret of many | failure. Anyone can have a good ! stomach, strong stomach stomach that can take care of anything and ev- | erything that is put into it. no matter l whether 1t Is a very bad stomach now or not. Then why not have it7
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this very thing. One ingredient of these little tablets digests 5000 grains of food, and no matter how bad is your I dyspepsia or indigestion. these tablets will digest everything in your stomach. thoroughly and completely. and better and quicker than healthy stomach 1 can do the same thing. Stuarts pys- pepsia Tablets will cure qoickly loss of l appetite, brash. irritation, burning sen l sations, nausea, heartburn, eructations, loss of vim and spirit, bad memory and dyspepsia and indigestion in their very l worst forms.
 No other little tablets in the world
 can do so much. You should carry Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets around with
 you wherever you go and take them l ize what it is to enjoy meal, and
 what perfect digestion means. Your
 whole body and your mind will feel
 the efrEcts; your vim will increase. you | will be more satisfied with what the
 world does, you will think happier and
 be happier and your face will be one ] of supreme conteptment. That will
 bring you success and then mare sue cess. Your face will bring you dollars Try it. It will cost you just 50 cents for a package of these wonderful Stu
 arts Dyspepsia Tablets. at any drug | store on earth.
 Send us your name and address today
 and we will al once send you by mai
 a sample package free AddFess ?. A
 Stuart Co, 51 Stuart Bidg Marshall | Mich
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
Second Reading.

SecOm0 AGAOAnEs
 From the Judiciary Committees:
 $. 157. To provide for the payment out of the State Treasury of salaries of judges of law and equity courts, City Courts. and other courts ofrec- ord of general common law.
 H. 26. with suestitute.) To regu- late the introduction, consideration, and engrossing of bills.
 H. SIS. (With amepdment) To rat. ify and make legal the warrants issued to the Probate Judge and Sheriff of
 Y. s7s. with amendment) To rat fly and make legal claims against tn" County all claims issued from March 6, 1903, to June g, 1905 to the Sheriff and Circuit Clerk of said County.
 Fl. 6s5. (With amendment:l To es- tabiish Law and Equity Court for
 From the Education Committee: H. 692. To amend sections 6, 9. 10. IS. IT. 1s. and 20 of an act to provide schools of the State.
 From the Commerce and Common l Carriers Committed: $. 4S. ID regulate railroads and other common carriers in this State g. A. To create a Railroad Com mission to be known as the Railroad Commission of Alabama
 From the Agriculture Committee:
  1 fowls from injuries by dogs. H. 42I. Providing for the survey and analysis and classification of soils Of
 From the Local Legislation Commit
 H. ss7. To amend an act entitled lRn act to establish the City Court of
 IT. 7os. To authorize the Court oi County Commissioners of Walker County. to borrow money and pay tn- terest thereon.
 H. no. Authorizing and directing the Treasurer of Jefferson County, to pay out the Treasury to the Assistant Cfty Attorney of the City of Birming' ham, the sum of fifty dollars per month for prosecuting State cases IF. I'll. To fix and provide for the salaries of the judges of the Criminal Court of Jefferson County. H, Tl2. To fix and provide for tht salaries of the judges of the Criminal Court of Jefferson County. s. T2S. with amendment) To con- fer Jurisdiction of all misdemeanors or the County Court of Clarke County. s. 136. To further regulate the n' aancial affairs of Dallas County. ] From the Appropriations Committee 1 H. 67l To make an appropriation tt ! the Alabama Polytechnic Institute. ! From the CeroEations Committee; 1 II. 46s. To amend section IF Of ar ] act to grant new charter 10 the Ala 1 bama Girls Industrial School.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
AMLSEMENTS
sThe sIissour, Giri. at the BIiou.

The Missouri Girl" was presented at the Bi50u Theatre, Thursday night, to an audience fairly numerous, The play l amused and pleased the patrons or the theatre. who showed their appreciation i hy frequent applause.
 The Missouri Gtrl' Is called upon the program a comedy by Fred Raymond, and. without disputing the fact that IL was written by Fred Raymond, one may say with . satisfactory degree or assurance that 1t is not Il comedy. Its
 involved plot comprising one murder eide. rather marks 1t as melodrama. and 1t may be most fairly criticized from that standpoint. Its story is not now but 1t Is interesting. and its char
 soters, if not truly drawn dramatieal- sufficiently obscure 10 conceal. if any
 there be, any discrepancies between the dramatis personae and their originals.
 The comedy parls of the play, espec-
 ially the character zeke. are distinctly
 amusing; and the pay thoroughly en' tert3ined the audience
 Fred Raymond, as zeke, is purposely absurd. In makeup and characteriza-
 tion. he is excellent and he affords con stRnt laughter. Augusta Bell, as Daisy,
 the Missouri Girl. is pretty and grace ful. and her acting Is decidedly pleas Grubbs. and other parts in the pay
 were creditably done by Maud Ryan.
 Isabella Hatch. John D. McDopongh. H.
 c. Davis. Ed &. Thompson, K. Win-
 throp, E. T. Elliotte, Edouard Trout,
 James Pepper. and T. s, Nerington.
 ure of the performance.
 "The Missouri Girr will be presented at the BiJeu Friday night, Saturday
 matinee and Saturday night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15

Rema Huntsvi1is and selma will have rfpresen ntat!vae present. There may eiso Do delexates present from other North AiahAna cities. be formally organized at this meeting, and odlcers elected Considerable seal timent mas developed for the selection of MT. ReaEin of Anniston as the President. Ha ts q man who takes q great deal of interest In the national eatne. and tt 6 believed he would make good President.
 Selma VIII be represented at the meeting. and there seems no doubt but that she will secure g franchise in tue League to be formed,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15

of sessions of the Court of County comlnissioners for Coffee County. at Enterprise.
 Board of Revenue of Jefferson County, Alabama, to lay of said County into four districts.
 H. GAS. For the relief of E. Pippln, q Confederate pensIoEer of Ciaike
 If. SS1. To amend Sections 1 and 2 of an act to amend Sections ], and 5 of an act to provide for an election in tho various beats pr parts or beats in Clay County on the suotect of stoe1 running at large.
 H 5e5--To 1egatize and autherlze the general fund of Clay County.
 H 5S5--To provide for an~. loguiate the drawing summnning and empan- eliing of .iuries in capital cases In Jefferson Cpunty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
Rink CmrnavaI Big Success.

The Mardi Gras Carnival at the Audi torium Skating Rink. Thursday night. was a great success and as thorough iy enjoyed by an immense throng of spectators. The procession included about fifty couples gaily and uniquely costumed and afforded beautiful spec- tacie.
 ger W. s. Rainey and Mrs. J. I. Me- Kinney. Miss Nellie Donnigan, appsitr- ing at the Auditorium this week, as- sisted in it's direction. The prizes were won by Miss Bessie Clark, who repre-" who impersonated chinaman.
 Miss Nellie Donnigan, champion wo- man skater will appear afternoon and night for the rest of the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
DEATH IN THE CHAIR.
Frank Castor Could Not Raise Money
 Enr AnnenI

Columbus, O., Feb. l4-Because he could not raise about s75 for a trans cript to the United States Court. Frank Castor, who murdered Policemen Davis in this city, will die tonight by the electric chair in the Ohio penitentiary Castor's father and mother and sister arrived here this aftefnoofs from Flint Mich, and saw him for few moments Governor Harris late this afternoon re- fused to interfere in the case. Castor is rapidly losing his nerve. but has not yet been informed of the Governor s action.
 If I had the money" said Castor, they would never get me-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
Special order. for February 1s.

is.-To tix and establish the maximum rates to be charged by rail- roads for the transportation eriginat- ing and terminating within the State
 s ls--To regulate railroads and eth- CT common carriers in this State: to see cure reasonable rates and adeouate service. and prevent unjust discrimi-
 44--To create commission known as The Railroad Commission of Ala II S24--Io define and regulate negor itable instruments.
 fl 12s .twith. amendmentl.-To nx snd the ' edsks os registers of the circuit, city. law and equity, criminal and other courts of record. registers in. chanrery. tax as- sessors and tax collectors
 1s--To prevent any oficer, agent or emoloye of any person. company or corporation owning or operating as common carrier any railroad jn whole ing or receiving for the traas orta- tion, originating and terminating with in the State, of any article a greater or higher rate. of compensation than that established by statute.
 $ 106--To require and authorize the railroad commission to prescribe rules, regulations and requirements sor the isspance of interchangeable mileage H 6e5 Iwifh amendment)- ITO pre- scribe rules and regulations relating to deusFsTs s4s Ttwiisd fid saSstisnssro car asrys author ize cities. towns and other municipal corporations to make certain local repairs or Improvements on the ] streets. or other public places. H 543 with substttute)-rTo author ize cities of the State of Alabama to H 49i--To fix and prov@e for the salaries of city officers.
 H 21s--To prohibit the display, of any any public place except art galleries. Set for Saturday: ss
 II 33o (with amendment) )--To es-
 aSshn af the ,ate pspsFt@Gflnbs ar Glnba of Immigration
 H 245--To provide for. the better equipment and support of the Univer- sity of Alabama.
 H 25o--To aid and encouragc> tech nical education in the State of Ala
 II s7i--To make an appropriation to the Alabama Polytechnic Institute in
 eu t6 of the tbs share ss of of fhs ars H. 4s7. To provide for the mainte- nance of the Alabama Girls Indus trial Schooi.'
 II. 323. fwith amendment. To pro- vide necessary funds for maintenance and additions to the Medical College H. 4O5. To amend an act to amend section S602 of the Code of Alabama. H. 333. with amendment) To ap- proprinte the sum of $S0.000 to the Fl. 565. To confer upon foreign mu- nicipal corporations of adjoining States the power to acquire and dispose of property in the State of Alabama for | the purpoSsa of procuring water in this State for d municipal water supply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
well Known River Man nuried.

St. Louis. Feb. 14-Captain John R. Jobin, who died of heart disease Tue = day, widely known as a Mississippi River man and diver, was buried to- day. He built some of the most noted steamers that piled the Mississippi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15

Aote particularly the new night trs, q which consists of PULLMAN BCF EFT SLEEPING CARS and Day Coaches between Montgomery and Savannah without ehp ags making close connection at SavanDah fDr all EASTERN POINTS. Richmond. Washington New York and with Coastwise Steamships Boston. For full information write or call on JOHN II KETNER,
 Commercial Agent Exchange Hotel Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15

The selling price of each pair of shoes in our store is marked in plain figures. one-fifth on for Cash on all Winter shoes today. Bullock Choe Co.
 s3 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15

Malaria Makes Pale Blood.
 The old Standard Groves Tasteless Ghth Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for z7 years: prica ku cents --fgl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
FOUND DIAMOND PIN
NEGRO STUDENT TICKS uP vALUA-
 BILE PIECE OF yEWELRY.
Is Fourth Article Reeovered Among Those stolen in EsrIy Summer from Home ef J. c. Adler
 of SelMa.
Advertiser Bureau, ].

AQYertl&er Rurodus
 Selma. Feb. 14 A. F. Owens of the University for Negroes. this evening notified F. H. Hobbs, the Jeweler, that one of tne students of the school, H. H. McCann by name. had found q diamoad pin ,i | field near the school grounds; This pin was turned over to MT. Hobbs, and he at once recognized 1t as pin that was stolen from Mrs. Arthur Loeb at the time the residence of J; c; Adler ,sn At that time something about Sl2,- 900 worth of jewslry was vas snnss sto,sn oDs Dg Sunday evening while the family was away,
 Tsis pin Is the fourth article that has been recovered that was stolen on that occasion. and although other members of the Adler family nad many valuable pieces of jewelry stolen all four of the pieces so far recovered belonged to Mrs Loeb.
 There are at present a nsgr9a, aggra,am boy ifii afi the robbery, though the white boy Is held only Oh suspicion. There IS con siderable evidence against the negro boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
pr1rs cIREn IN a Tn nAYs.

FAZO OINTMENT is gual anteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro- truding Piles in to 14 days or money re- funded SOC. mon-wed-frt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
To, Form Baseball League.

King Bailey today rcreiveJ letter that . meeting would be held at 4p- h- purpose of oTganizing the Alabama Tennessee Baseball League.
 The meeting will be held in the par : Iors of the Alabama Hotel and 1t is expected that Chattanooga, Knoxville,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
CALENDAR OF THE LEGISLATURE
rwENTY-FFTH DAY.

roads and bridKss of st. Clair Coun-
 H. 4s2. MT. Mitchell--ro authorize the court of County Commissioners of treasurer to pay the outstanding war rants of said county. given for the re pairs of the jail.
 H. 621. MT. Brown--Tc abolish the county court of Cieburne County
 H. 1e6. MT. Long. of Morgan--To amend section ten (Iol of an act to regulate the trial of misdemeanors in Morgan County
 s. 2a4. MT. Heacoek--To prevent the sale of intoxicating liquors within cer- tain limits of the city of Tailadega.
 H. i2s. MT Iovelady--To prohibit, regulate and restrict the sale or other drinks or beverages within the State Of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

Improved Passenger servAce To SaVan- nah With PullInaR Buffet Sleep-
 ing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-15

AHIt8 f8u1sQ.
 S z94. Mir. Milicr--To fix the com pensation of the several State execu- tive ofSicers and Capitol servants.
 S ez MY. Hammer (wfth amend zaanxs--To Hx the weights and meas ures and regulate the trade in corn. meal and -four.
 HI 5s3. Mr. John--To amend Section 203o of the Code.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-19
A Hand srade Language.

0uCCe6S NldBaZlnS.
 One of the favorite dreams of the ages is universal language. We have all wanted one speech to prevail in the uttermost parts of the earth; usu- ally we have preferred that our own tongue do the prevailing.
 Our beautiful language" sputters a red-faced German, lis so simple that even an Englishman could learn to speak it."
 "The speech of the future" dap- per little person announces, with the aid of his nose and his eyes and both arms, will be the French"
 The willful perversity of every other nation and tribe but our particular own has thus far prevented the adoption of every international convention sounds like meeting of the bricklayers' union on the tower of Babel. Therefore. the stranger in the land. trustineIv asking for bread, is given a tack ham mer or bucket of coal.
 Esperanto is designed to remedy tba difhculty. It is made up of equal partS of Italian. French, German, Spanish EnS glish, Greek and Latin, with a dash of swedish and a pinch of Russian to make 1t look hard. If the determins1 " tion Of the disciples of Esperanto na lts Just reward there is d glad fims coming when the whole world vii ..hhlsSpsIl .h the same words and disregard me same grammatical rules The Amer lean tourist will no longer cali ths oDonendinE Paris cahman a pig or in. form the German waiter that the doD or bis unele's sister is in a box in thS garden: One will be able to go all dersta nding. Let us welcome Espera ,,' n. to- even if 1t sounds like the filing of a saw and looks like tbe rf1utterinSs o, decrepft typewriter. VI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-19
THAT EXTRA SESSION.

Of all the foolish tactics, that of call ing an extra session eof the Legislature work that 1t spent so much tune on just a few months since, seems to cap the climax. Governor Conner made hts great cam paign on freight rates and passenger rates. He posed as a man who knew absolutely what he was doing He Is man who had studied the question for years, and who represented to the people that he could save the StaLe thousands of dollars if he was elected and had Legislature in full sympathy with him
 He was elected. The farmers did more to help elect him than any other class of people He also had a Legis- lature in full sympathy with him. There was no excuse for him. His every desire and hobby was carried out by the Legislature. The body was true to him to the end.
 To be sure of not leaving anything undone that ought to be done to please Governor Conner. the Legislature took and ponder over their work. It was supposed that if they had nor done things just right, that during the re- cess they could have collected their thoughts sufficiently to have corr.,St- ed any errors or to have stopAsd any leaks in their work when they held their adjourned term.
 The fact is, we see no excuse for the
 
 Legislature. The business interests of the state-and the farmers are always the worst sufferers--are halted. They don't know what in the devil the Legis- lature will do if 1t gets together again. God knows it did enough harm when 1t was in session in appropriating near ly all the hard-earned taxes of the people to the pet centralized schools of the state and in trying to initiate other states In the passage of drastic laws.
 Now after all the time the Legisla- ture has had to consider its work, with a great wise Governor to guide 1t and lead 1t through the wilderness, it is now to be called upon to reconsider its work; and for what reason?
 And In the meantime the money lenders have frightened the fasten ng strings on their purses; the great work of railroad construction Is being stop ped; the wheels of progress in all the industrial centers of the state are be- breathleSs anxiety to see what the Legislature will do next
 And just lots of folks are throwing up their hats and shouting themselves hoarse, saying "Hurrah for Comer!'' Now what do you think of that?
 This is a leading editorial from The Farmers Union Guide. published al Birmingham. the official organ of tho Alabama Division of the Formers Co., operative and Educational Union. The Alabama Division is said to have q membership of So,OOO Alabama farmers for whom The Guide Speaks.
 The Governor laughed when the busl- ness men of Birmingham, Montgomery and Mobile plead with him not to call the extra session. Why not? They represented only few hundred votes