davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05
6,5OO00
Brownsville Affair Inouirv.

Washington, Feb. 5.-The investiga-
ton by the senate committee on mill
tary affairs of the Brownsville (Tex.)
ARRAY has been begun. A score of
negro soldiers of the Twenty-ffth in
fantry, discharged from the army with
out honor because of their alleged par
ticipation in the shooting up of tho
Texas town, was in attendance when
the committee began its first sitting.
The testimony taken during the day
tnat was important was that the men
could not have cleaned their sins in
time to get them back in the gun rack
and that no one could have shot from
D barracks without being detected.
The witness was Sergeant Harris. or
d company, one Of the men discharged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 4.-Presiden+
Tom Williams OF the California Jockey
cIuo has bought the phenomenal II
year-old Firestone, the price being
$4,000. Firestone is considered the
greatest 2-year-old that has started
this year. The colt has only faced the
barrier three times and he won the
three races in a gallon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05

Coach Cayou continues to give his
men nara workouts every day and is
rapidly taking off the rough edges.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05

WANTEp-Five foot desk. must be
cheap Address M r., care Lake
County Times.-2-13t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05

Johnny Fisher has returned to Craw-
fordsVllle again and has the Wabash
baseball squad under his care. He
VIII remain at the college for the
remainder Of the month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05

WANTED-Four or room fiat nlo1oI ~
close to town. Inquire LAKE
TIMEs.-2-4 -1wk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05

WANTED good wash woman a
PA Price place-2-5-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05

WANTED-Plain sewing. 1So 10" ie
street=2-5-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girls 10 learn
dressmaking. Mrs. VIM. Barburns'
24o Holman street. Hammond, Ind
2-2-1w
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05
Want Column

WANTED-Work on farm by two
Romanians. Can furnish references.
Address J. n, LAKE COUNTY TINES
2-2-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05

1yANTED-Cook at Wolf Lake summer
resort. Apply at Wolf Lake. to
Chris Goetz-130-lw.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05
TERMS:

Three lines for ten cents; adj
ditional lines 5 cents each.
Come in! We want YOU and
you want us.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05

u NT7'FD-GirIs for plain sewing Ap-
Nv p s. BETZ CO.-2-4-3t-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05

WANTED-Good millwright one who
understands elevator machinery and
splice rope. preferred. Address Post
Office BOX 476, Hammond, Ind-2-2-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05

WANTED-Room with all modern M M
provements, within two DOCK OF
onnrt house. by young man. ADDRESS
q s. LAKE COUNTY TIMEs.-2-4-St.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05

Washington, Feb. 5.-Justice Day, of
the supreme court Of the United States.
announced the opinion of that court
in the case of the city of Chicago vs..
Darius o. Mills, which was adverse
to the eity's contentious. The case in
volved the Chicago city ordinance fix
ing the price Of gas at 70 cents per
1000 cubic feet. Mills is stakeholder
of the Peoples Gas company, of that
city, and resides in California, and ad-
vantage was taken of that circum-
stance to bring the suit in the federal
courts. The federal court at Chicago
decided against the city's right to fix
the gas price and the city brought the
case to Washington on an appeal
against the jurisdiction Of the federal
court at Chicago. 1t is this jurisdic-
ton that is sustained by the national
supreme court, that being the only
question before that court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05

Read The Lake County Times for the
latest news.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05
Senate and House in Brief.

Washington, Feb. 5. - The senate
occupied the first two hours of its ses-
sion IN perfecting the house bill per-
hitting the government to take an ap-
peal on points of law in certain Grim
inal eases. The bill is intended to
reach cases similar to that against
the meat packers. The bill was laid
aside. and Hepburn continued his ex-
coriation Of the enforcement of the
land laws. while Newlands defended
said enforcement
The house passed a number of i'm
portant bills, including the McCumber
service pension bill. the omnibus light
house bill, and the omnibus revenue
cutter bin. A resolution was passed
calling for an investigation by the
secretary Of commerce and labor Of
cotton exchanges and the fluctuations
in cotton prices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05
THEN

Make your wants and
wishes known through the
only medium of exchange
in Lake County:
THE CLASSIFIED AID.
DEPARTMENT OF THE
LAKE COUNTY TIMES.
You can get a lot in three
lines.
Your ad. will be read by
5000 regular subscribers
and $1,000 regular read
ers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-05


any kind in any part Of Chicago OF
Hammond or South Chicago as wait
ress. cook, salesgirl, laundress. house
work. call or send stamp for particu-
lars. {. b. Mcdonald Agency. 1857
HaIsted street West Pullman, III. Save
my address.-1-28-1wk.
HELP WANTED-Girls wanted for
general houseWork in Morgan Park,
Roseland, Pullman and entire south
SIDE. Small families "a to Sc per week.
with or without washing. Call or send
stamp for particulars. L. B. McDon-
aid Agency, 1857 Halsted street. West
Pullman, III. Save my address.-1-28-
1wk
FoUND-Bishop Fedora hat. corner
Holman and Webb. Inquire Lake
County Times.-Adv.
LOST-On the 63rd and Madison ave-
nue. street car Saturday night, a
large black pocket-book containing
money. railroad ticket and keys. VIII
the finder please telephone 81. lib
eral reward.-2-4-7t.
LosT-At East Chicago. Feb. 3, gold
charm off watch fob, initials &C. NJ
p" Finder please leave at Or. Spears
drug store and receive reward.-2-4-2t.
LOsT-Fine carriage robe between
Hammond building and $50 South
Holman street. Finder return to
LAKE COUNTY TIMES office and receive
rewGrd.-2-1-tf.
For RENT-Nicely furnished room
modern conveniences. Call 427 Logan
street-242t
FOR RENT-store room at 627 East
State street. Inquire at 322 Plum
mer avenue. MRS GEIB.-24-2t
FOR -Kniekerbocker farm, con-
ssting of $40 acres, almost all of
which is under cultivation; good gar
den land; good buildings; located one
milo south of Hammond city limits;
Will rent in parcels or as a whole. TO
suit tenants. Apply to Crumpacker &
Moran. Hammond building.-2-1-tf
ron SALE.
Thoroughbred Jersey COW. second
calf: guaranteed to be gentle; cheap.
Poland China hogs. potatoes and fresh
eggs Phillip Mclaughlin, Hammond,
Ind.-2-2-tf
FL RsALE-Good business building.
cast front on Olcott avenue. between
Chicago avenue and 14Sth street, East
Chicago Ind Write or see the Laid
Agency, East Chicago, Ind-2-2-5t
FoK sALE-one hundred first class
Edison records cheap. W. II GIL
NAN. 492S Magoun avenue. East Chi
cago.-2-4-5t.
FOR sALE-Two 36O-egg Cyphers in
cubators and a four sectional hot
water brooder. Address j. Hopman.
2Ssl kensington avenue, Chicago, iii.
-2-1tf
FOR sALE-At sacrifice. corner lot
S2x1S6 near Calumet avenue Con
venient to street cars. East frontage
This Is an absolute bargain for any
one who knows Hammond's value II
taken at once will sell for S275 cash /
Lot on opposite corner sold week ago
for 500. Apply LAKE COUNTY TINES /
FOR SALE-500 acres unimproved tim
Der and coal land in Tennessee; clear.
price SO per acre; want property or
merchandise or small farm or what
am I offered? Owner L. J. Hun. Gary /
ind.-1-2S-1w
FOR SALE-Grocery and meat market
with fixtures Inquire corner Fay /
cite street and Webster avenue
1-25-tf
Does your sewing machine need re-
pairsi II so call up c. F. Miller. the
sewing machine expert 241 East State
street phone 2601-10-16-1m
Carriers first class livery and under
taking open day and night, ambulance
calls answered promptly. 5-2stf
Ihe name OF the ErIebach Planning
AiA 70 changed TO the Invalid Appli.
ance '1na Cabinet Mfg Co. 4Os-40s-410.
The independent., 1907-04-11
AN opEN I.ErrER

Yesterday sne ieAi7i@tuTc adjourned ssre
die but pur2ant to AN ancient and honor
able custom Il Is grinding away clearing
up a bunch OF unfinished business that
might Just az we'll have been disposed Of
three weeks age Tho clock stopped ~
noon and any business transacted be-
fore II stafta again lf constitutional and
htnding So the courts nave ruled, and
they nave the tast word IN matters Of
thiA character
What 40 you think of the work of the
law makers and this record made BY the
sleleNation fr0n4 Douglas county, There
wara two Important thinNa your people
wanted and Tor witch they were ready
to mako almost Amy sArerlhee that did
The independent., 1907-04-11


VIII you kindly give In few words
the principal beliefs Of the Christian
scientists?
Mrs. Eddy. who is authority in this
matter, claims to have discovered IN
1866 and introduced In 1867 the first
purely metaphysical system Of heal
ing since the Apostolic days" Ac-
cording to her statements all con-
scionsness is mind and mind Is God.
Soul is spirit and spirit is God. There
IL but one soul and that is God The
flesh Is evil, not the soul. Soul Is
Substance in truth" matter Is sub
stance in error" Whatever errs ~
mortal and is departure from God.
Evil is simply the absence of God.
Evil is unreal; good only is real. Man
is immortal, being coeternal with God.
sickness il a belief, latent fear,
made manifest in the body in diff
fercnt forms of fear and disease. This
fear Is formed unconsciously in the
silent thought" IT is to be dissipated
by actual consciousness Of the truth
Of science (Christian science) that
mans harmony is no more to be In
vaded that is the rhythm of the uni
verse" Suffering exists only in the
mortal mind, = matter has no sell
sation ana can not SuHef. III you RUE
out every sensation Of disease and suf-
fering from mortal mind 1t can not be
found i'm the body" All drugs are 10
be avoided, The only means OF cure
proposed by Christian science is spirit
nal Sin, like sickness and death, Is
unreal In order to cure it the sin
ner's belief in it's reality must be over
come.
Who Is DR.. Savage's successor In the
pulpit Of the church of the Messiah
in New York;
Rev. John Haynes Holmes.
The independent., 1907-04-11

Hetty Green is seventy years old. She
is worth $40, 600 900, and her highest am
bition ls to double the amount before
she dies r. r. Hartman can come as
near telling her how it can be accom-
plished as any honest fnancier we know
OF, but just now he has a few little OLD
troubles of his own.
The independent., 1907-04-11

According to the treasurer of the UNI
ted states this country IA blessed with a
gold supply aggregating 81, Coo, 10000 10
cation 10 depouent unknown.
The independent., 1907-04-11

lie who has no tooth for pancakes and
maple syrup deserves pity. but he who
through poverty Us denied these good
things Is OF all men most miserable.
The independent., 1907-04-11

Seven members of the late Legislature
were medical men. holding the views, en-
tertained hY The profession generally. that
those who practice the healing art for
monetary consideration should possess
credentials from an acceptable school of
medicine. vet these men through their
combined Efforts we're unable 10 secure
any OF the restrictions for which they re-
llgi0usiy contended Even the bill reduir-
ing Christian science practitioners TO re-
port contagious diseases 20 the board OF
health WAS sifted out hy the Sitting COM
mittee whtn hiils OF minor Importance
were placed on general iilr aud passed
With whoor during the closing hours
nf the session But when you come 90
give The matter soner arCond invushi,
that WAS exactly the thing 90 do with
this measure. The doctrine ~ divine
healing doesn't track with pathology nor
recognise he arbitrary diatint tons be-
tween ane form 0f mortal error ana an
other treatments Tor tefanuA would BE-
tho Same "a those for hives. 80 that the
work ~ I dAgn3allrlkn would pc irrev.
elant and lnmateriai law ~ any sort
along this iiun would merely serve tu
l0niuiieAtn the situation without 4ong
ans good Nos thn health officer "a Any
oMf is at liberty tn make any necessary
lnveatteNtlaRs and N ~ Fails 10 have q
quarantine card np AZ every window
who're ID belongs ths chances w Tire "a
The independent., 1907-04-11

Chicago's mayor gets $4,000 a year and
he is supposed to pay out about twice
that much 10 secure an election
The independent., 1907-04-11

An esteemed lady of Paterson. N. j.,
has taught in one Sunday school for
sixty consecutive years. Some of her
earlier pupils are dead
The independent., 1907-04-11

What do you think of fellow who
has lived on this earth fifty years and
never heard cantata and never wanted
20
The independent., 1907-04-11

every turn of the road and what other
members did to give them black eye
Is no fault OF his.
The independent., 1907-04-11

Does a man sent here to make laws
for the people feel big when he gets
home and has to go to work for liv-
ingI
The independent., 1907-04-11
lamity following such an oversight are
more or less remote.

tdIUily IOllOWlHS Sucu AL OFtTsl6ut dh .
more or less remote
Milford man writes: They certainly
have some mighty mean thieves in
Omaha. One of our most worthy citt-
zens, hard-Wofking, Industrious, peace
able citizen who never interfered with
anyone, man who has been crippled
for years, had been up there trying to
earn something for the support of his
family, and had managed to save about
fifty dollars. On his way to the train
he was set upon by two burly brutes
and robbed of nearly all he had. No
wonder people out in the state are be-
ginning TO say that Omaha is getting
about as near hell as they desire to get
1t has been known for years that Omaha
is a great resort for robbers, and that
little effort is made by the authorities to
block their nefarious schemes or appfe-
bend them after they have made a kill
ing. 1t is nothing strange or unusual
that two burly brutes, as related in the
news item, should have set upon de-
fenseless cripple. The only wonder is
that they left him anything. Usually the
stranger in Omaha who has money about
his clothes and lets it be known is lucky
to escape with his clothes, and when he
insists upon salvage of any kind, the
chance of getting away with his life is
hardly worth taking.
You're getting an unpleasant name,
Omaha,
You ought to hide your face IN shame,
Omaha
Your deeds indeed are most unkind,
You rob the lame and halt and blind,
Soak anybody you can find,
Omaha.
What the deuce is a mollycoddle?
4 gap was opened. deep and wide.
That never can be bridged | fear,
When Ashton said that Patrick lied
The chill that struck the atmosphere
Sank deep into my aching heart,
And | was ready and alert
To keep these wicked men apart
Lest one or t'other should be hurt.
Fierce was the look on Ashton's face
When he the wrathful challenge hurled,
And so it was in Patricks case
Both looked the same for all the
world.
A crisis in the state was that,
To me at least it looked that way
In voice subdued / said to Pat:
spill not a brothers blood this day.
look was all that he replied
| Such as | had not seen before;
| | saw the flood of wrath Subside
| AS waters when the storm is Ger.
He smiled instead Of looking gium,
smile not altogether wan,
| And Ashton's features softened some
Before the afternoon was gone.
/ Yet in each bosom rankles still
! A feeling known to warlike men;
| IL they should meet-it makes me chill
! To think of what might happen then.
/ pray, if it be not amiss
/ withhold world privilege from me.
/ o. what wicked world is this
When men fall out and disagree,
The independent., 1907-04-11

At four O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Wall street was feeling a trifie stronger.
1t expects to be on its feet again in a
few days
The independent., 1907-04-11

What is meant by a limited trainy
A train restricted as TO the number
Of cars or to the carrying OF first
class passengers.
The independent., 1907-04-11

1t is 1900 miles from Lincoln to James
town. What would you be willing to
pay for round-trip ticket to see tha
big show?
The independent., 1907-04-11

In ST Louis man can't get d-
vorce on the ground that his wife drinks
bear. II is accounted an ofrense against
the citys greatest industry II she doesn't
The independent., 1907-04-11

Don't feel sorry For Representatives
Dodge Of Douglas county The brewers
mad ilstlliers know ihst he did he hest
hs could 90 protect their interests AZ
The independent., 1907-04-11

Now II Iowa viii follow the lead OF
Minnesota. the SIG round-trip rate be.
tween Lincoln and Minneapolis viii
Justify Us ln Visiting the dear clu stamp.
iug grounds aa often as twice a ye9E
The independent., 1907-04-11

Thaw may not be crazy, but 1t Is the
verdict OF this court that he is very
much of a saphead
The independent., 1907-04-11

People call Mrs. Russell Sage lucky
because she bar tho responsibility Of dis
possessing herself of an enormous
amount of money. No doubt there are
thousands OF women just as happy. as
Mrs. Sage who have TO argue with hubby
for the price of an Easter bonnet and
then don't always succeed In getting 1T.
The independent., 1907-04-11

1t would seem to disinterested out
slider that a compromise might be ef-
fected not prejudicial to the equities of
either, by the uncontradicted affirmation
that Phineas r. Quimby was the fore
runner of Mary Baker G. Eddy. The
doctrines promulgated by Phineas at
tracted attention, but he failed to classify
his convictions and spread them out in
book form. He wasn't wise to the pos
sibilities of his time. 1t remained for
a sprightlier intellect to grasp the situa-
ton and formulate a system that should
be accepted, adopted and made to serve
utilitarian purposes in the spiritual life
OF those who believe in it. The first
shall be last and the last shall be first.
Quinby discovered something, but he
failed to get the copyright. He turned
the virgin sod. he cross-plowed in the
fall and even went so far as to drag
the ground and SOW the fertile seed. The
trouble was he neglected to preempt the
land and had the misfortune to yield to
mortal error and die before the harvest.
Neither he nor any of his near of kin
are in the deal TO diSpossess Mrs Eddy
of part of her worldly accumulations,
but 1t really does look as though the
name of Phneas p. Quimby ought to
have an honored place in the church
records. for ne certainly did things as
n metaphysical healer and teacher when
the belief was almost worldwide that
what we most needed was caicmri ana
lots or II.
The independent., 1907-04-11

every turn Oh the FDdu. anu Wudt oAACA
members did to give them a black eye
Is no fault Of his.
Hetty Green is seventy years old She
is worth SO, ,000 and her highest am
bition ls to double the amount BEFORE
she dies; r.. II. Hartman can come as
near telling her how it can be accom-
plished as any honest financier we know
OF, but just now he has a few little oid
troubles OF his own.
People call Mrs. Russell Sage lucky
possessing herself of an enormous
amount of money. No doubt there are
thousands OF women just as happy as
Mrs. Sage who have TO argue with hubby
for the price of an Easter bonnet ano
then don't always succeed In getting 1T.
In the April number OF the Journal OF
the American Society for Psychical Re-
search the editor says: mo apology for
materialzing seances can be made until
the persons engaged In that sort OF thing
will submit to rational investigation,
and all rational Investigations OF the
past in such matters have invariably
terminated, so far as our knowledge
goes, in the detection of fraud or illu-
sion"
Two smart young men of Richardson
county went to Falls City on business,
and after taking on a CARO- or some
thing stronger than mineral water went
into an alley to settle a personal grie-
vance without the aid of a committee
At the beginning of the round the mar
shall appeared aand the police Judge ad-
iusted the little difference by levy1ng
upon the belligerents an occupation tax
that in the aggregate amounted 10 siov;
If any moral attaches to This 1t is that
whatever we get in this world we nave
to pay for,
The legislature has adjourned,
Its seasons work has ended;
1t did some things, so | have learned, -
That ought 10 be commended.
It did full many things it ought,
All with the best intention,
But smote Joe Burns, and that is not
A deed ! like TO mention
I'm almost glad to see them go
From out our state house spacious,
For when they take a smash at Joe
/, too am crushed b b'gracious.
The vindication OF Joe Burns Is almost
complete During the closing hours of
the session his strength returned and
he compelled the members of the senate
to undo some Of the work that so con-
tributed to his recent humiliation
/ knew he'd rally IL he could
And smite the ones who laid him low;
Said I Said Burns will yet make good, y
Such was my confidence In Joe.
| And when ii needed strength and tact
| To right the recent glaring wrong;
! And when the time was ripe to act,
Joe Burns responded, good and strong
/ heard not his persuasive voice,
| Nor saw him feel the public pulse;
! But things were done and | rejoice -
| Alone in general results.
For details now do not care,
| Since ours turned out winning fight;
Enough to know that Burns was there,
And Joe is always in the right.
The independent., 1907-04-11

II the Thaw trial is finished pretty
suddenly, some of the jurymen are liable
to die of old age.
The independent., 1907-04-11

~. III. Hartman may not be crook,
but If he isn't his looks deceive him
The independent., 1907-04-11

Catherine Hayes of Platte county 'isKs
the court for legal separation from her
husband, Patrick Hays, to whom she was
welded forty years ago ana VINO, IN ms
old age, so she alleges, has become
abusive to her and the children and too
ornerv to get along with. 1t is peculiarly
sad when people grow ugly with adVahc-
ing years The reverse ought to be true
Petuiance and ill-temper may be excused
in the young and giddy and Immature,
but not in those who are nearing their
eternal reward When the hair turns
white and the wrinkles come then Is the
time for the ''reverential calm that VII
liam Ewart Gladstone wrote of In the
famous magazine debate with Robert q.
Ingersoll A serene old age, with all the
fieshIy passions under subsection. and the
intellectual and spiritual faculties un-
impaired what joy there must pc In nIe
Tor such a one. If one grows old Alright,
the wrinkles and white hair do not make
one look ugly On the contrary the faces
OF the aged whose hearts are right are
good to gaze upon as a Nebraska sun
set
II grieves me much to think that Patrick
Hayes
should SO behave in his declining days
That she who promised forty years ago
To share his earthly lot through ana veal
and woe,
Now feels she can no longer get along
with such a grouch-there must be some
thing wrong
About the place that he would act like
that
And make life hard for ali; what IS It,
Pat2
I have a prayer which | shall soon begin
TO offer up-"Lord. when I'm old and
thin
And slow OF speech and slow to think
and talk,
When I am bent and wobbiy In my walk.
Give me, | pray, serenity OF mind,
The disposition to be just and kind;
M nll ms soul with love Instead OF hate
And smile instead OF frown while here
| wait.
Let me not bc % Crouch, subdue my
kicks
Thy grace alone can make me decent.