davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-23
LAKE COUNTY SCHOOL
TEACHERS HEAR HDRTY.
Lectures on Diseases of Children and
Tells Means of observation-disclosures
sizes Importance Of Fresh Air In the
School Rooms.

At o'clock in the afternoon DR..
Hurty lectured before a galaxy Of
Lake county school teachers who
crowded into the assembly room in the
high school building and listened in
tently to what he had to say about the
detection OF the symptoms OF disease In
children.
DR.. Hurry laid great stress upon the
Importance OF providing for the exam
ination OF the eyes and ears of school
children and told of instruments that
would show defective eyesfght instant
ly, although It would give no indication
os the nature Of the disease.
He also emphasized the Importance
of fresh air in the school rooms and
stated that the humidity Of the atmos-
phere in the Hammond schools was en-
tirely too low.
Speaking OF the various means by
which disease was communicated from
one student to another. Dr. Hurty
named drinking cups. the crucihx
kissed. and states. which were some-
times cleaned with saliva from the
mouth.
| DR.. Hurry told of the means now
adopted by the state board Of health
i u 06tSGt QlpAtAAEAAd IA NAAAA-
rem and advocated its use in all OF the
schools where the disease breaks out.
The subject upon which greatest en-
phasis was laid was the Importance OF
fresh air everywhere. DR.. Hurry said
that while $4,000 OF the people OF In
diana died last year from air starva-
ton. not one was reported TO have sue
cumbed from food starvation. and that
the air cure was far more important
than all Of the medicine that could be
! cremmed into the average person.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-23

all right But he objected to the Poles
the Hungarians the lower peninsular
Italians from voting before they could
read In the English language, He III
ustrated his point about these races by
referring to the contest case that came
down from st. Joseph county, which
showed the confusion arising from the
wholesale voting of the foreign popu-
lation.
Hugg Says Ignorant All Right.
Senator Hugg spoke against the edu-
cational qualification. There is many
man who cannot read or write" he
said, who is better fitted in reality to
vote than is one of these snug and
SNUG college professors. There is
many foreigner better qualified to
yete than some of the sleek members
Of the American churches"
incidentally in the course of the de-
bate, Senator Cavins said that he was
going to introduce, later in the next
session, bill that would give the
/ " snRn the right to vote
The bill abolshing the board OF par
dons, passed the senate yesterday by
large vote, 80 to 10. In itself the pass
age of this bill deserves but passing
mention. 1t gets its Importance from
the fact that it is the first of the So
! called administration measures that the
senate has been called upon to con-
slider. And the consideration might be
construed to show that whatever is
the attitude of the house, the senate
is for backing up Governor Hanly IN
his recommendations.
| There was practically no debate or
4 n hn "a
explained that it was bill that the
governor had recommended in his mes
sage, and several others of the sen.
ators made speeches favoring the abol.
ishment of the board. No speeche.
were made against the measure.
Action VIII be Significant.
It was only few days ago that tn,
house refused by a large vote to pas
this bill Men who were thought to b,
hand in glove with the administration
voted against 1t there, and it's defea
was overwhelming. That was tn
house bill, of course. Now that tn
senate has passed the same bill, it viii
be referred over to the house
The action of the house on this sam
measure which it defeated so over
whelmingly some days ago Will b
watched with interest. Around the leg
islature this bill has become very wei
identified as an administration meas
ure. II the house beats it again by
large vote, this vote may be taken a
the test of the general attitude Of tn
house against the governor. II the bil
passes. it will show that the governor
friends control both branches of tn
general assembly.
Other Matters Taken up.
One insurance bill Of Importance wa
introduced in the house. This bill pro
hibited the granting of rebates in Iif
insurance by agents. Outside of thi
, and the passing of a joint resolutio
looking to the investigation of tn
: Fowler and Terre Haute railroa
wrecks, little else was accomplishe
in the house.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-23
POSTMASTERS ORGANIZE
IN STATE OF INDIANA.

Postmaster Jesse Parmenter of Wa
bash. vice president for Indiana of the
National Postmasters association, af-
ter hearing from the majority OF the
postmasters OF the state. has decided
to have meeting of frst class. sec
ond class and third class postmasters
at Indianapolis, in March. the state
meeting being for the purpose of orr
ganizing the state. The fourth class
postmasters, at a meeting in Wabash.
elected J. P. Thompson of Lafontains
president. and George Miller of Ur-
bana, secretary. They are asking a
fixed salary. the fourth class post
masters being paid commissions only.
The fourth class postmasters in the
state are already organized.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-23
Slack Fathers Measure to
Apply Educational Test
to Electors.
WOMEN HAVE CHAMPION
Gavin Hints at Female Suffrage Bill
Passed by Senate-Shows
Hanly's Power.
Especial to Lake County rlme..l

Indianapolis, Jan. 23.-After 1911 1t is
possible that Indiana may require GER
tain educational qualifications in
voters before they are allowed to exer-
else the right of franchise.
This, in case Sentaor Slack's joint
resolution. No. l, providing for an
amendment to the constitution which
was made the subject OF hot debate
in the senate yesterday. and was finally
passed on to third reading, becomes a
law.
Gavins, Women's Suffrage Sponsor.
y Incidentally, it was hinted by Sena-
tor Gavins that he was considering the
introduction of bill later in the ses-
sion. giving women the right to vote.
The discussion was. however, all in
reference to Senator Slack's joint reso-
luton which passed to third reading
only by vote of 23 to 81.
The matter came up in the afternoon
session.
This resolution looked to the amend
ment of the state constitution to the
end that in 1911, the legislature could
pass an act that would provide for regis
tration, and prescribe the qualifications
| of the voters of the state. The reso-
! luton provided the educational test
for al voters, the provision being that
| in order to vote the man must be able
| to read one section of the state con-
| stttution.
Motion to Postpone Defeated.
In the end the motion to postpone
the resolution Indefinitely was defeat
ed, but not by strictly party vote.
! The resolution was saved by only two
votes the vote standing 23 to 81, in
favor of printing the resolution and
passing it on to third reading. For the
most part the democrats supported the
resolution, and the republicans opposed
The republicans that stood with the
democrats We're in sufficient numbers
! however. to keep the resolution from
being killed.
Senator Slack defended his measure
and Senator Hugg opposed it. The de-
bate so turned that the real merits OF
the resolution were discussed by both
sides.
In his defense, Slack said that not
one man who was a voter now would
be disqualified. He explained that
every man, IN 1911, who was quail
fed to be voter now, should be reg
istered as voter. And that after that
date-1911-the educational test should
obtain.
DepIores Herding OF Foreigners.
Slack compared the years OF train
ing boy must so through in America
before he is permitted to vote. with the
comparatively few years that foreigner
coming to this country must wait be
fore he can vote. The speaker scored
the methods of the leaders of both par.
ties in "herding these foreigners to
gether' for the purpose of seeing tha
they voted the one way or the other
Both sides were to blame. said tn,
speaker. and the only way 10 preven
it would be TO provide some such quail
ihcation test as he proposed. He saiC
that the Germans, the Irish. the Swedel
and the races OF northern Europe wer,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-23
Swettenhana's Joke.

Washington. D. c.. Jan. 22.-England
has sent an apology which amounts
practically to a reputation Of SWEET
tenham The peppery governor him.
self under stress yielded up a tardy ex-
preston of gratitude for Admiral
Davis tender Of help.
In an interview Swettenham says
that the most insulting point in his
letter was meant only as 8 "jocular
parallel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-23
Decree and Alimony Grant
ed to Complainant After
Sensational Trial.
MOST BLASE SHOCKED
Judge Says Both Are to Blame, But
Favors Man in His
Decision.

The Negele divorce case came to a
ing after two days legal battle be-
fore Judge Tuthin. Otto Negele, the
plaintiff, was granted a divorce from
his wife. and the court further ordered
that Mrs. Negele pay her divorced hus-
band $1,000 and that neither Of them
marry during the next thirty years.
To those who had not attended the
trial in person and heard all the evi-
dence the decree came as a surprise.
1t was thought that Mrs Negele was
setting up fight for alimony, but that
she should pay $1,000 to the man from
whom she expected money was nuex-
pected. The further injunction of the
judge that neither of the two marry
again before an elapse of thirty years
raised the question: why this in
Junction."
Court Theatre.
For twos days the superior court
room had been turned into a hall Of
drama and men and women of all sta
tions in life spent hours there listen
ing to the evidence, some of which
even went against men Injured to de-
pravities through forced association.
Charges of incompatible temper, ad-
diction to drink and opiates. offerings,
amounting to thousands Of dollars.
neglect of home and person, and clan
destine meetings with persons OF the
opposite sex, were some of the charges
that the accusers hurled at each other.
AS each of the two who had lived to-
gether for eighteen years went on the
witness stand they charged and de-
MED charges brought out merciless
by the opposing lawyers until the
spectators in the court room out of
pity or shame for the witness as the
case may have been. turned his face
away from his neighbor in order that
neither should read each others
thoughts about the possible depravity
of mankind.
Prove Mrs. NegeIe Took Money.
trunk filled with goods from the
shelves Of the drug store was produced
as evidence in the court. Bankbooks
and letters showing accounts in the
Northern Trust and the Illinois Trust
banks of Chicago amounting to $2.700
were exhibited to show that Mrs.
Negele had tried TO take money from
her husband without his knowledge and
that she transferred it TO a niece after
the divorce case was filed last October.
In rendering his verdict Judge Tut
hin did not claim TO know the cause
Of the trouble between Mr.. and Mrs
Negele from its inception but he said
that from the evidence it could be
gained that both were grossly at fault
until the last two years when the
temper of Mrs. Negele became unbear-
able. He found no excuse for her tax
| ing s2.70o from her husband and order
ed that she pay him back $1,000 and
awarded a decree in favor of Negele.
/ Otto Negele intends to continue his
drug store and Mrs. Negele will prob
ably go to her relatives IN New-Orleans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-23
Judge Tuthin on ssrhe Ladies'"

Dr. Shanklin was followed by Judge
H. B. Tuthill OF Michigan City and
Hammond's Judge OF the superior
court. The Ladies' were gut into his
The Springdale news., 1907-03-15
THE HORSES TONGUE
 CAME OUT AT ROOTS

Herb Campbell, who conducts a store at Carter, bought fine horse of Charley Lang of Fay etteville about three months ago and after keeping him for some time something got wrong. and after consulting Dr. Morgan about his condition he attempted to dreneh him last Saturday with some medicine the doctor had prescribed, when on taking hold of the horses tongue 1t pulled off at the roots. Very little blood flowed from the wound, and it is evident that some disease had al- ready nearly destroyed the organ, At last report the animal X still alive, Nr. Campbell having given him away although lie had refused S140 for him only q short time before the accident. Fay etteville Review.
The Springdale news., 1907-03-15
in tbe Gown and County.

A big crowd was i'll town Sat urday.
 Henry Sanders was down from Bentonvllle Sunday.
 T. w. Hansard, an old resident of Fayetteville, died Thursday of last week.
 Miss Catherine Moreloek, 1o years of age, died Saturday at her home five miles west of Fay ettev;lle.
 Mrs. Thad Berry was called to EXter, Mo-, latter part of last week by the illness Of her father and brother.
 John Tillman, son of Presl- dent J. \. TilIman of the state University, has leased the skat- ing rink at Fayetteville.
 Will Moss, who takes consider able interest in breeding game chickens, received q trio of fine ones latter part of last week from Alabama.
 Mrs. Chas. Gottreltleft Friday afternuoon for Cl1ickasha, |. T., to join her husband where they will make their home. Mr. Cot trell is selling nursery stock III that section.
 Miss Gussie Bently, living at Vale, south of Fayetteville. was married recently to Robert Nc Elray. of Trinidad, Colorado. and they will make their home at the latter piece.
 Lee Davis and family left Fri day afternoon for Southwest City, Mo-, where they will make their future home, Mr. Davis having accepted q position ID q hardware store at that place.
 (. ]. Chapman came down from Carthage, Mo-, last week and Is looking after the spraying and trimming of his apple or ehard southeast of town. He will likely be down for some time.
 Fayetteville streets are not to be paved after al, at least Tot for the present. The commits sion finds that the cost would eX- ceed 20 per cent of the assessed valuation of the property in the proposed distrlet.
 The City Democratic Gentra Committee of Fayetteville has decided against calling a primary election. Fayetteville has tried it one year without mixing poli- tics in the city election and ap-
The Springdale news., 1907-03-15
Alice Rooseyeit's Wedding

was something to be recorded in the annals If history Herbine has been acknow ledged the greatest of liver medicines \ positive cure for hil- ious headaches, constipation, chills and fever. and all liver complaints !. C. Smith. Little Rock, Ark ]. writes: Heroine is the greatest llv- CT medicine known Have used it for years. 1t does the work.
The Springdale news., 1907-03-15
No Case on Rec ord.

There is no case on record If d cough or cold resulting m pneumonia or consumption after Foley Honey and Far has been taken, as IL will stop your cough and break np your cold quickly. Refuse any but the gen. uine Foley's Honey and Tar in q yellow package. Contains no apiates and is d safe cure. W. c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1907-03-15

parently a majority of the people are so well pleased that they don want to go back to the old way. Partisan politics is not good for any town Springdale not excepted.
 Jas. NJ. Young, who had been visiting relatives here and iu Texas, left Friday afternoon for his home at Wei>er City, Idaho. He K an uncle of ]. c. Johnson and q brother-in.law Of I. T. Lane of this place.
 This is what the Prairie Grove Herald thinks of the prospects, for peaches in that part of the county: Peach trees have be- gun to put out their bloom and unless injured later in the season the prospects are good for d fair crop this year"
 W. T. Mccormick went to Westville Wednesday to look at the citY telephone construction being done by the Pioneer Tele- phone O.. with d view 10 re- building the local exchange on strictly up to date lines Prai- Tie Grove Herald.
 5. 5. Denny and family. who have been making their home over on War Eagle. took the train at this place Sunday alter noon for Billings Montana, where they will make their future home, Mr. Denny k q brother of Mrs. Tom Lane of this place.
 Agent Furry and his force took a turn at spring house cleaning Friday. and tie serubbing given the floors made things look as neat as d pin. \ flew roll top desk which the company furnish ed Operator Smith also adds to the good appearance of the of fee.
 The Fire Committee purchased fine bay horse yesterday for the from Carl Own bey ef SpringdaIe. consider alton s212.50 The horse was tried yesterday andiS considered splendid acquisition e t5s de- partment. Fayetteville Demo. crat.
 \ change has been made in The News building which k mighty satisfactory to every body around the office. The west front room has been fitted up as the business office, and the east room. formerly used for that purpose, has been converted
The Springdale news., 1907-03-15

into a stock room, where the stationery and job stock IS kept. Double doors lead from this to the business office and there is also a door connecting the busi- ness office with the mechanical department. The change makes 1t very convenient all around.
 Married, III Fayetteville, Thursday, February 18th, Mir. Robert Garrison of Spokane, Wash, and Miss Fannie Tenant daughter of MT, and Mrs. A. (. Tenant, of Pennington. They will make their home in the state of WaShington.-Pra Prairie Grove Herald
 Mrs. ]. w. Passchal of Carter < Store was operated on Saturday for cancer of the breast ard the left breast was entirely removed. The operation was performed at the city hospital at Fayetteville where she will renid in untrl >uf- fieiently cured to go home. Fay etteville Review.
 Mrs. \. ]. linus and two sons have returned from q visit with relatives at SpringdaIe. Her son Ralph, who recently came here from the state of Washington, contracted the measles on the trip and is confined 10 his room with well developed ease.- Berryville Progress.
 Washington County farmers can afford good houses. as evi- denced by the following from last weeks Fayetteville Review: "S. H. Ahrens has just completed q two story . room house for ]. \. Henbest of Mt. Comfort. It IS one of the best houses any where around the country.
 Mrs. Annie Wagoner Marquess of Ginncinnati. will give an en- tertainment in Prairie Grove some time in March, the date and program will be announced later. Mrs. Marquess, who k well known and much admired by her friends here, will no doubt have a crowded house. Prairie Grove Herald.
 In card to the editor of The News last week. Key. H. $. Mob ley,who k in hospital in Kan saS City. said he was getting along nicely. The operation was successful, and lie says he feels better than for years, which will be pleasing news to his friends in Springdale. He stated that lie expected to be out within two weeks.
 Eggs have been very plentiful about Fayetteville lately; so plentiful that the price has drop ped to F cents at the present
The Springdale news., 1907-03-15

time. Last week cars of 100 cases each were shipped for which the shippers paid olSo0 each or S7200 and indications so lar are that a> many or more eggs will be shipped this week.--Fayette- vile Review
 Rev. Phillips is arranging his appointments so as to be here at least two Sundays in each month. He will begin with April and will later place card in these columns giving the date of his preaching service and of the var ious other observance, of the church Rev. Phillips is a force ful and able preacher and his work i> appreciated by his con- gregation. Westyille I. IT American.
 Police Judge Geo. k. Stoekard has been rendered d partnership in the law practice of Prosecut- ing Attorney X. A. Mcdonald of It. Smith. The Ft. Smith prosecutors business k far more than one man can look after and lle has been for some time search ing for young lawyer with whom lie could share d profitable civil practice. Judge Stockard was highly reeconm ended to him by members of the bar and private citizens here. He went to It. Smith today to hold conference with Mr Mcdonald before ac- cepting the offer. Fayetteville Daily, Saturday.
 The item in the News last week about big tree up in Maine brings. Herb Swartwout to the front with a tree yarn which lays 1t in the shade. NIT. Swart- wout gets q paperfrom Washing ton in which he read an | ecount of a tree in Whatcom County, that  state, which was six feet through at the stump and from which were cut five 3 fl. saw logs, two loft and one 4S 1t. It was fir tree. The same paper also made mention of red cedar which was 500 feet tall and measured 55 feet in circumference. Mr. Swartwout K a truthful man, but we're not vouehing for that Washington newspaper.
 Ada, the fiee year old daugh- ter of NIT. and Mrs. Willard Arm strong. died yesterday afternoon on the c. X (. (. train between Lincoln and Prairie Grove. The family were coming here from Muskogee to have the child treated, 1t not having recovered from the effects of measles, with which 1t was stricken several weeks ago. The child's sudden death was great shock to its parents as it was not supposed to be in immediate danger. The conductor first observed the pal lid features and discovered that 1t was extremely i'll. While pre- pairing d bed for the little sufferer it passed away. The body was brought here and will be inferred in Evergreen cemetery tomorrow afternoon. Fayetteville Daily,
The Springdale news., 1907-03-15

If we could only finish our half.com- pleted jobs what lot of work we would accomplish.
The Springdale news., 1907-03-15

For catarrh, let me send you free, shoops Catarrh Remedy It is snow white, creamy and healing antlseptic balm that gives instant relief t0 ca F. tarrn of the nose and throat Make the free test and see. Address Dr.. Sold by W. c. OwnbeY.
The Springdale news., 1907-03-15

kODOL digestS what you eat and quickly overcomes indigestion, whclh Is forerunner of dyspepsia IL is made in strict conformity to the Ma tional Pure Food and Drug Law and is sold on guarantee relief plan. sold by Il. A. Daily.
The Springdale news., 1907-03-15

Profanity is the drum major Of the parade of sin.
The Springdale news., 1907-03-15
Farmers and Merchants Bank
 sPRINGDALE. ARK. CAPITAL STOCK PAID IN s231f2

 Sand This i hk. no i a s r e etapt t he mount of of for making strongest nfavos
The Springdale news., 1907-03-15
BRYAN TO LECTURE
 AT FAYETTEVILLE.

Through the personal influence of the Baptist minister, Rev. Walter Whittle, Hon. William ]. Bryan has been engaged to de- liver q lecture here on the sth of April. His subject will be aT'he Ways of the World" The lee ture will be given in the Opera House under the auspices of the Baptist Church. The Frisco will give excursion rates sfor the occasion, and there is no doubt that the house will be completely filled. Fayetteville Democrat.
 .Preyenticso will promptly check cold or the Grippe when taken early CT at the 'sneeZe stage Preyentics cure seated colds as we'll Preventics are little candy cold cure tablets, and Dr. ShOop, Racine. Wis, will gladly mail you samples and book an Colds free, If you will write him The sam
 
 colds with preyen tics and stop pneu- monia. Sold in 5e and 25c boxes. W. C. OwnbeY.
 Men who are never in q. hurry and men who are always in hurry seldom accomplish much
 Does Coffee disagree with y0us Probably it does Then try Dr. Shops Health Coffee "Health Coffee is clever combination of parched cereals and nuts Not Il gram of real Coffee, remember, in Dr. Shoops Health Coffee, yet it's flavor aud taste matches closely old Java and Mocha Coffee i your stomach. heart or kidneys can't stand Coffee drinking. tri Heath Coffee 1t IS wholesome. nourlshing and satisfy ing. It's safe even fur the youngest child Sold by Bennett X Dyes.
The Springdale news., 1907-03-15

Men who are never in q. hurry and men who are always in hurry seldom accomplish much