davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-22

Breathed through a neat pocket in
haler, its healing medication reaches
every spot where there are catarrhal
germs, destroys them. prevents their
future growth, and soothes the irri-
tated membrane so that relief is fat
almost instantly. while lasting cure is
practically sure to follow.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but S1.00 and is sold by Summers
pharmacy under an absolute guaran-
tee to refund the money If it does not
give satisfaction. 1t is the only cure
for catarrh that has ever been sold
under a guarantee to cost nothing I'M
less it cures. but Summers pharmacy
has so much faith in its power TO cure
all catarrhal troubles that they are
willing TO take the risk, so if Hyomei
does not help you, there will not be
a penny's expense. Get an outfit at
once on this liberal plan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-22
MUCH CONCERN FELT.
Ordinary Methods for Treating Catarrh
Prove Unsuccessful.

Recent statistics showing an increase
in catarrh have shaken the confidence
of medical men in the usual prescrip-
lions to safeguard human health from
the ravages of this disease.
When stomach dosing proved inef-
fective, it was natural to look for some
other treatment, and it is believed that
in Hyomei an absolute cure for all ca
tarrhal troubles has at last been found.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-22
ovERDRAws ACCOUNT s4o,oOo9
Head of Indiana Mining Concern Ar
rested in Connection with AfTnirs
of a Defunct Bank.

Jasper, Ind, Oct. 21.-As a result
of the examination into the affairs Of
the defunct Peoples State bank at
Huntingburg. Ind, Samuel whitman
head Of the Hartwen coal mines in
Pike county, Ind. was arrested and
later released on bond. It is claimed
Whitman overdrew his account with
the defunct bank TO the amount of
$4,000. Whitman is a trustee for the
Southern Indiana Insane hospital,
Evansville.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-22

WOFIQ.
Most great steel plants have come
into existence as a result of gradual
growth. A small plant has been built
and as the business increased addi-
tions were made TO it to accommodate
the increasing demand. This made the
Ideal arrangement that is found at
Gary, impossible
But the Gary plant is made to
order one. and it is believed that steel
will be produced with so much greater
facility that the cost of production
viii be materially decreased.
Reminds of House TINT Jnck Built
And this simply illustrates the
splendid economy that it is possible.
where enormous capital and unlimited
resources make everything and any
thing possible.
Ask the contractor where he gets his
cement. and he will tell you that it is
manufactured at the Burlington ce-
ment plant, owned by the United
States Steel corporation.
Go TO Burlington and ask the super
intendent where he gets his material
TO make his cement. and he viii tell
YOU that one OF the principal ingredi-
ents is the Stag which he gets from
the mills of the Illinois Steel plant
ASK him where he gets the power to
operate his plant. and he will tell you
that he gets it from the same source.
Go 70 the chief electrician OF the
Illinois Steel eompany's plant and ask
him where he gets the power he sends
electrically over the wires 10 Buffng-
ton. He viii tell you that the gases
which come from the furnaces are
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-22

standing of the progress of the ore to
the finished product.
Economy Essential.
And there must be this progress in
an industry OF such magnitude. The
making Of steel must be done with the
greatest economy II the product is to
compete with that which other con-
Germs are offering in the markets Of
the world. Not one unnecessary step
must be taken by the employees which
can be avoided. and not one pound of
steel must be moved one unnecessary
foot or the pronts viii be reduced to
just that extent.
The ore is to be received from the
enormous vessels that will enter tne
steel company's harbor. The unload
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-22

carried to the yawning nav Of the
hungry blast furnaces, where. with
the aid of coke and lime it will be
converted into iron.
From the blast furnaces the iron
will be taken to the open hearth mills,
four in number, which will each con-
tain several open hearth furnaces.
Here the iron will be converted into
steel and cast into ingots, which in
turn will be rolled into plates rails or
slabs, as the requirements demand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-22

The leak was in Chicago" saws
Small. and I am not the only one
who believes that it will be easy 70
locate the guilty party"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-22

see what a few lines of tsPe Will do
toward Strengthening out the matter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-22

! standing of the progress of the ore to
/ the finished product
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05
BATTLE ROYAL PROMISED
in NEGRO TROOP DEBATE
Fight Over Lodge Amendment to For
aker Resolution Will Be Bitter
When it Comes Up Again
Monday.

Washington, Jan. 5.--The Senate con-
troyersy over the discharge Of negro
troops following the Brownsville affair
has been intensified by the debate Of
Thursday, and it is expected that when
the matter is again brought up on
Monday discussion win wax more ami
mated than ever.
Senator Lodges amendment 20 the
Foraker resolution introduced for the
purpose Of putting the Senate on record
as declaring the legality of the Presi
dents discharge order viii participate
a great debate, it il believed, on the
constitutional phases. Senator Lodge
and Senator Spooner viii lead in up
holding the constitutionality Of the
Presidents action, while Senator For.
aker il arming for a more vigorous at
tack than ever on the lawfulness Of
the White House course.
San Antonio. Tex, Jan. 5,--Io the
Purdy commission sent out by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Lem Reeves, one Of the
negro soldiers discharged, has given
evidence which is expected to lead to
the arrest Of two soldiers he named
and about dozen Others suspected of
taking part in the raid. His testimony
was very damaging also to Major Pen
rose and Capt. Macklin, and he viii be
held to appear against them at their
court martial next month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05
who win Claim Them?

Letters remaining uncalled for at the
Barre pastofIice for the week ending
January 3, 1907, are as follows:
Men C Bailey, Howard Borat,
VIM. Boyce, Wm. Copeland. Herbert Cor.
ey, &. Conf. Archie Rollins, Albert Chan.
der, Chas. Dalgarno, Sanford Erskine,
a. Fooni, James Fraser. Mark Gorham,
/. W. George. Ezra Goodwin. Carroll
Graves, Freddy JefIres, Geo. Johnson, j.
Kelrow, G. Lanfranchi. Onde Morris,
Carl Jones, a. D. Rood Ray Sharkey 2,
NJ. A. Maggi John Shaw, Dana Smith,
Alexander Will Battista Zanntolo
Women Netti Andrews. Mrs Julia
Brushlow, Mrs Alice Burns, Mrs. s. r.
Brown, Mrs. Fred Bertrand, Mrs a. n,
Boswell. Mrs. Esther Burnham, Mira.
VIM. Boyle Mary Rabbit, Mrs Matilda
Buonam. Mrs. Carrie Colby 2, Mrs. Eva
Dove, Mrs. WILDER Dewey 2, Jennie Con
70, Sarah Hogan, Mary Hopkins, Mrs.
Nellie Tlutchins, Tessie Johnson Alice
Keate, hattie r. Kidder, Nellie Moulton,
Miss Il, Macie Mrs hurry, Melyina Mar.
ion, Edith Morse Bertha Rock 2. Mary
Rogers, la Raymond 2, Mary SpauIding,
Mrs G. Smith, Bessie Stacy, Myrtle
Tucker, Mrs. Jennie Ward 2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05
LOVE SHUT OFF.
Gloucester Man in $500 Bond Must Keep
Away From His Sweetheart.

Gloucester, Jan. Carl J. Anderson,
who is held in $500 bonds for drunken.
ness and for making threats to his
sweetheart, Agnes Nelson, whom he
expected to marry soon, must now keep
away from her until she decides she is
not afraid Of him.
This is the ruling OF the cout and
Anderson Is put under $500 bonds for
month
Anderson went to Boston last week
cashed draft for $3.50, his wedding
money, and spent it. He returned Tues,
day, and went to see Miss Nelson. He
had revolver and made several threats,
lie was arrested.
Ia court today Anderson said that he
was disappointed over the fact that the
legacy from the estate OF his mother
in Sweden did not come up to his OK.
pectations. He said he did things for
which lie is at the present time sorry
Anderson said that he expected 81 900
from his mothers estate, and when
only sl32 arrived, he went to Boston,
spent the money and the wedding was
postponed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05
How He Became
Chief Of Scouts
[orIglnaIl

[orlginnll
Several "vets' OF the civil war were
comparing notes as to the why and
wherefore of their advancement dur
ing their term Of active service. All
gave accounts credltabie to themselves
till 1t was the last mans turn, when he
told the following story:
/ enlisted In the ranks with the rest
Of the boys I knew ia 1861. | didn't
seem to have been cut out for a sol.
dier. / was not easily disciplined I
was always struggling, and drills were
to me intoIerable. The only time I
could be relied on to show mp for duty
was when there was fighting. and then
It was not because liked it, for didn't.
but because dreaded the sneers of lns
comrades Nobody ever thought for d
moment OF my even being made a non
com, much less decorated with shoul
der strap
We'll, one day when we were cayort-
ING around in Virginia. marching In
one direction one day another the next.
never still forty.elght consecutive hours,
not having bad regular rntlons for some
time. got hungry and took the first
opportunity TO drop out and do little
fnraging. l passed a house beside the
road with d door leading down into a
cellar tried 1t and found it IN
locked, So J opened it and went in.
There was nothing in the place but a
girl, one Of the southern girls of the
period. with an olive complexion and
hair cut square around her neck. she
was washing something.
what dy wantg' she asked.
I'm looking for something to eat"
/ replied Il saw the door opening on
to the road very convenient, so l
thought I'd just step in and see what
/ could find"
That's just the way that door has
looked to all the stragglers in the
army" she replied. There's not been
less than 5.0G0 men come in here. At
first we had some provisions, but
they were soon eaten up by soldiers,
so we didn't put any more here, We
don't keep the door locked because 1t
would be kicked open. Are there any
Of your men near byf'
Guess not I snld.
"Well, II there ain't don't mind
showing you where we keep our eat
ables. DO you see that wall? That
shuts off part Of the cellar Come
upstairs and I'll show you how to get
into it"
/ went up to the floor above, and the
girl opened trapdoor. l went down
and was looking about for snack
when heard the door shut and locked
There was no getting out, so after
awhile stretched myself on table
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05
This If Japan Should Invade
Philippines
49, 4 a. s,l4 nm
WOULD MIX in If KOREA
Were Attacked by United States The
London hines Sees Danger Of Quar-
rel--Japan Tries to Prevent Trou-
bic; Discourages immigration.
- = "
aaa.hal99q enf u

London. Jan. 5.-The question Of the
attitude Of Great Britain u the face Of
the possibility of a quarrel between the
United States and Japan still SINNERS
here In an editorial article this morn
ing, the Standard points out that every
thing hinges upon whether the aggressor
is provoked or not, that being the es-
sence Of the AngIo-Japanese treaty. For
instance, should the United States in
wade Korea, Great Britain would be
bound to assist Japan, but il japan in
vaded the Philippines that would be a
private adventure in which Great Brit
ain would not mix BY no stretch Of
the political Imagination, says the
Standard, could the exclusion Of Japan
csc artisans and traders from the
United States be represented as a
breach of the Anglo Japanese treaty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05
9be Times Daily Short Story.
0@N9QI1@a@kMeMaG

ana went 10 sleep. was awakened
by tramping above The cellar was
dark. SO knew it was night. Hear
ing the cIank OF saber, ! listened to
discover if some of our men hadn't
come in. They were net Federals, but
Confederates or high rank could
hear every word they said. It was a
council Of war. When at last they set.
tied on a plan to concentrate aud at
tack our forces, they went over each
detail again and again to be sure there
should be no mistake While they
were doing 1t was hxing 1t all III
my memory so that IL got out IN
time could warn our general.
In the morning the trap was opened
and O couple OF Confederate soldiers
took me in charge. The girl wasn't
there, but an old man and woman
seemed to know all about my havina
been trapped. doubt IL either of them
knew that their living room and kltch
en- had been used for conference. I'm
not sure they knew Was there when
the conference was held. The soldiers
took me away, and on the road we mot
the girl who had trapped me. / asked
to speak 70 her and told her had
watch in one of my pockets and would
give it TO her If she would get me oil
Her eyes sparkled, and she agreed ia
try. She sent one OF my guards to
house where she said they had stock
Of hams and while he was gone man.
aged to get the other ones musket.
which she playfuIly fired at tree. /,
ran up and took ii from her, she only
pretending to resist. The owner, see
Ing that had the advantage OF him,
ran away. Then gave the girl my
watch, as had promised. aud took to
the woods tll ran across some Of our
men,
While / was on my way to the gen.
eral with my information l wondered
how l would explain my being made q
prisoner without giving away the fact
that had been struggling. Then It
occurred 10 me that my story wasn't
very probable anyway Why didn't tie
old folks tell the generals that a Yam
kee soldier was imprisoned In the eel
lar? Why didn't the girl ask the sol
liers to take my watch instead Of get
Ting me away from them in order to
ret it? can't to this day explain the
hrst, and the only explanation / can
give Of the second is that the girl didn't
want any other claimagt for IT.
made up cock and bull story
hbout having gone to sleep from ex-
taustlon on the march and on waking
up had found a chance to do some
Iecouting. l called for map and show
ed just where certain Confederate
forces were located and how they
could be concentrated The informa-
son was acted on aud when the at
tack came our men were ready for II.
The result Of all this was that l was
given commission ana place on the
stan Of the general commanding, with
tharge Of the scouts. During the rest
Or my army service told lots OF men
how 70 scout. and after my remarkable
feat in that line they all believed
was fully competent TO Instruct them.
r. TOWNSEND SMITH.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05
CIRCULATION FORBIDDEN.
Copies Of the Revolution, Published in
California, Confscated.

Toxic, Jan. 5.-The Official Gazette
states that copies Of the Iapanes So.
cialist organ Kakune, issued at Berk-
eley, Cal, have been confscated and that
its circulation in Japan has been pro-
hibited. The paper urged the assassi-
nation Of the Japanese emperor and
President Roosevelt.
The Kakume (Revolution) was pub
lished at Berkeley by Il, Takeuehi, a
Japanese Of radical views, who when
questioned regarding an editorial in
which he had advocated the removal Of
President Roosevelt, the Japanese en-
peror, and all other rulers, announced
himself as deciple of a popular au-
thor. He added that, in his capacity
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05
Takes Control OF Military
Establishment
DOUMA'S POWER WEAKENS
In This Direction--Launitz Murder Has
Caused Many Arrests-Gurke's Pros
ecution Recommended in Fam
inc Scandal.

st. Petersburg, Jan Sat a council
held at Tsarkoe Selo, the car presid-
ing, it was decided to abolish the offices
of minister Of war and minister OF ma
rine. These departments henceforth
viii be governed BY staff committees
and the car will be personally the sole
chief Of each service. This decision was
taken in view OF the existing funlamen-
tai laws, which require the ministers Of
war and marine to reply to interpella
tions in the Douma The ear deemed
that this was against the interests Of
the imperial defense. Consequently the
Questions relating 20 the army and navy
win be replied to BY staff officer The
decision involves the retirement of Gen
eral Boediger and Vice Admiral Birilof.
1t is understood that Admiral Dubassoff
will become chief Of the naval staff
Cannot Identify Launitz Assassin
A general search Of the lodgings Of
persons under police observation was
made here Thursdaynight in the hope Of
discovering the aeconplices Of the as
sasin Of Project Of Police Won der Laun-
itz. Many arrests were made, but so far
as known no important terrorists were
captured The assassin is still lmidenti-
fed The vice project, Sosnoysky, Is
conducting the investigation, pending the
appointment of a successor TO Won der
Launitz. Baron Taube, chief Of the
gendarme corps. Project Of Police Rhein-
bot OF Moscow aud Governor KurlofF Of
Kiev, are mentioned for the position,
which is one Of the most responsible po-
lice posts in the empire. The persons
condemned to death by the terrorists are
reported to include Grand Duke Nicholas.
Premier Stolypin and two Conservative
members Of the cabinet who lately re-
ceived letters OF warning. The assassina-
ton Of Won der Launitz has caused a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05

ing the floor all round To be sure,
this is an awkward length, but Ameri-
can women are learning to manage
them gracefully.
II is curious to note the return Of the
short Elton jacket, especially in such
furs as sealskin and broadtail, and the
little ermine coates worn with white
cloth skirts are dream Of loneliness.
The frock illustrated is a charming
example OF guinpe effect that Is SO
greatly III vogue. The material IS
Ioulsine 90 soft yellow known as
banana white. The trimming Is brown
velvet ribbon in graduated widths.
Embroidered bands adorn the waist.
The skirt Is tucked IN alternately long.
er and shorter groups over the hips
JUDO CH0LLET.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05
Hughes Has Begun His Investigation.

Albany, n, u, Jan. 5.--Gov Hughes
has begun his promised investigation OF
the various departments Of the state
government. He said yesterday:
Il have already called on the heads of
the various departments and talked with
them about the matter in an informal
way"
Have you planned any particular
probing Of an individual department as
a start ?" was asked.
mo; / have not yet reached any plan
Of proceedings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05
4 skn u Beauty q I JOY Forever
IN n. r. Felix Goureud's Oriental
Cream or FAAklcaI Heautlflo

powerful impression. The newspapers
all comment on the inability Of the pre-
feet Of police to protect his own person
against the attack Of single resoute
terrorist, and ask how long time will
elapse before still more prominent per-
sonages are stricken by terrorist bullets.
The press unites in demanding protec-
tion against the regime Of assassination
which is now resorted to by reactionists
as well as terrorists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05
HERE AND THERE.

New Motor scarf-Dressy Froeks Have
Long SISirts-Modes In Furs.
The girl who can knit can have the
newest motor scarf for a small outlay
OF her treasured allowance The scarf
is knit Of silk In close stitch and is
two yards long by six or eight inches
wide
1t is useless to have handsome
gown made short unless designed for
walking entirely for street wear. 1t
looks as though the short skirt, no mat
ter what the material. is not to be
worn except for the most casual after
noon calls.
On house gowns the. skirts are ex-
tremely fill. They are long, sweep
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05

there also are many persons Of promi-
nence, for Mr.. Smith claims absolute
title to all the land bounded by Thirty
fifth street on the north of Thirty
ninth street on the south and from
Grand Boulevard on the wes' to line
running north from Cottage Grove ave.
nue. and Thirty ninth street on the
east.
lie asserts an ancestor settled On tho
land In 1884, and filed claim to II.
but died before obtaining a patent to
the property. In order to obtain stand
ing in cout It became necessary ID III.
clude as defendants to the eiectmeut
proceedings all persons living within
the bomdries described in the plain.
tin's bill
The deputies met varied experiences
during the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05
EFFORT no PUNISH POLES Baked
Prominent Prisoners, Accused by the
Prussian Government, Freed.

Gensen, Province Of Posen Prussia,
Jan. 5.--The prosecution Of Won Kos
eielslli, member Of the Pr1ssian House
OF LORDS Of yon Chvzanowski, a mem
her Of the lower house Of the Plnssjan
DIET; Of Herr Gladysc, PRECEDENT Of the
International 'Socol2 associations; OF
Herr Skoraczewski, commander in chief
Of the "Soeol'' association; of the chief
of the Forsters of Koscielsk Castle,
and Of a number of other persons by the
Prussian government on the charge OF
have taken part in public meeting
In the park Of Won Kocielski's castle
without the consent Of the government,
resulted today in the court discharging
all Of the defendants and placing the
cost of the posecution on the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05
HAS BIG CLAIM.

Cantabrigian Calls Millions His--Seeks
Chicago Land.
Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 5.-The Chronicle
says;
On six United States deputy mar
shals was placed yesterday the respon.
sibility Of serving on 1000 defendants
notices Of eiectmeut. in suit recently
filed in the United States circuit court
By Sidney Smith Of Cambridge Mass,
who seeks to possess himself Of South
side property valued at approximately
S4O,o0O,000.
Among the defendants are many
women unused TO the forms Of law, and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05

as a house servant, which occupation he
followed in addition to editing the
KalSume, he had frequently beaten
carpets with one hand while reading
a copy Of one Of the popular authors
books held in the other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05
MARINES work IN CUBA DONE.
The Commission on Laws Urges Their
Withdrawal.

Havana, Jan. 5-The commission TO
revise the laws of Cuba under the pres
idency Of Colonel u. II. Crowder, called
upon Governor Magoon Thursday and re-
ported the holding OF its first session and
the appointment Of four subcommittee
20 consider electoral. judicial, municipal
and civil service laws. The members de-
cIared that The American marines were
anxious TO get away from Cuba, and the
commissioners thought they should be
sent back to the United States, they hav-
ing put an end to the rebellion In fu-
tuIe the sessions Of the commission will
he private, but q summary Of the pro.
ceedings viii be communicated to the
press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05
LONDON TIMES SENSATIONAL.
Sees Danger of an American Conflict
With Japan.

New York, Jan. 5--The Americans
London correspondent quoted a sensa-
tional despatch to the Times from San
Francisco which asserts that the Japan
csc situation there il so serious that it
may develop war with Japan unless
California adopts President Roosevelt's
policy and agree To ameliorate condi-
tions which tend to exasperate Japan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-05

0 typical Of the
al
In Junes for in
d soyc oth
h
fo thbu follow
0 IN
sworh 0and tina she n
exchange old Quaker
Therefore ater uInr kr Range o j
Q actually $245O the
10 you him 8 q