davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-05
DOCTOR USES D. D. D.
IN HIS PRACTICE.
Eminent Physician Says This Great
Liquid Prescription Is Certain
Cure for Eczema.

Still another Eczema specialist comes
forward in enthusiastic praise of D. D.
D. Prescription, the wonderful external
remedy which cures Eczema and other
similar diseases like magic. He is DR..
c. B. Holmes Of Silver City. Miss, and
in summing up his impressions of the
startling cures D. .. D. has effected,
he says:
Il have been using your D. D. D.
for four years with gratifying results.
IT'S AS NEAR A SPECIFIC FOR
HERPES, ECZEMA, PSORIASIS. ETC,
AS is QUININE FOR MALARIA"
DR.. Holmes is one Of hundreds of
physicians who use D. D. D. IN their
daily practice. The D. D. D. company
allows physicians to use this remedy
with the understanding that they tell
their patients what it was that cured
them when the terrible itch has been
wiped out, the skin healed and the
raw wound covered with soft white
skin. d. d. D. is not nasty paste to
smear the skin and clothing, but 1t is
a clear liquid. It is advisable to use
D. d. D soap in connection with D. D
D. Prescription.
Is any further proof the curative
powers OF D. D. D. Prescription neces-
saryc That remedy IS sold by Otto
Negele Come IN and let US show you
convincing proof that D. D. D. viii
cure yur skin disease. Even If YOU
have not decided TO use D. D. p. rem
edy. come IN and explain your case
arxxvav
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-05
U. S. STEEL CO. CROWS
Acquires Control of Tennes-
see Coal and Iron
Company.

New York. No. 5-One of the most
important matters discussed at the
conferences Of bankers and financiers
Saturday night. sunday and Sunday
night was the sale of a controlling
interest in the Tennessee Coal Iron.
and Railroad company to the United
States steel corporation or interests
allied with that company
Some men prominently connected
with both companies regard the nego-
tiatlons today as completed. Others
say they were nearing completion and
would no doubt be brought to sue
cessful completion except for some de-
velopment not then expected.
The Tennessee Coal. Iron and Rail-
road company is one OF the most sue
cessful and most important independ-
emit steel companies in the United
States.
Get Washington Vievf
The United States Steel corporation
controls now about so per cent of the
steel output of the country. and though
it was nowhere in the financial dis
trict thought that the acquisition of
Tennessee Coal and Iron would convert
the steel corporation into monopoly,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-05
TROLLEYS IN 4 CRASH
Three Cars Come Together in
Two Separate Collisions and =
Many Are Hurt.

Richmond, Ind, Nov. 5.-In a CO.:
lision between q car on the city line
and two interurbans, one a passeng
the other a freight car, a dozen pc
sons were injured. The most serioL
hurt are: Wilson Langley, fireman =
the Eastern Hospital for the Insane.
both legs badly crushed, face cut and
body bruised; Miss Florence French, Il
high school student, hand lacerated,
body bruised and badly shocked; A. L.
Flowers. of Greenfield, motorman, face
cut: Henry Heck, Centerville, right
hand crushed and back wrenched; Leo
pold Banker Milton. two scalp wounds
and body badly bruised; Riley Hill,
conductor, hand cut; Roland Cook, mo-
torman head cut and body bruised.
Explanation of the Disaster.
The collision was the most peculiar.
as well as the most disastrous that
ever occurred on the local street car
lines A city car was on its way into
the city. and had reached point mid
way between the Country club and
Earlham college. at the western out
skirts Of Richmond. The car stopped
to take on a passenger. The east-bound
TeTe Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern
passenger car was following closely.
and the track at that point being In a
hollow, the motorman was unable to
check the speed of his car OF the steep
down grade
Result Is a Double Crash.
The big interurban car crashed into
the frail and shell-like city car and
smashed it into kinding wood. Immedi-
ately following the interurban passen-
ger, q freight car en- route from Green
field to Richmond, was running at high
speed and It met the same fate that
befell the passenger. The motorman
was unable to check the speed Of his
car on the steep grade, and it crashed
into the rear OF the passenger.
Passengers Hemmed in the Debris
Twenty passengers IN the interurban
passenger car we're thus hemmed IN
and the few passengers in the city car.
were lying beneath the broken umoers
The work Of rescue was quickly, begu
by passengers and crews OF the car
and the injured were soon removed Il
Many VIII Mourn IN Newfoundland
st. Johns. Nd. Nov. 5.-It Is fear
that many lives were lost IN the q
heavy gale. Three Newfoundland fisa
! ing schooners are missing. and fou
French vessels belonging to the 81
Pierre banking feet have not reportct
The schooner Orion was lost, with
] crew OF eighteen men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-05
vARDAMAN DRAWS LINE
Mississippi Governor Calls
it Criminally Absurd
to Treat Negro White.

jackson, Miss, Nov. 4.-Gen. Varda-
man in an appeal to the peace officers
of Mississf ppi today to make an effort
TO drive crime from the state, came out
natlv for one law for the white man
and another for the negro. After say
ing The white man is responsible for
the good order of society; he must rule
the state" the governor continued:
Justice to the negro does not mean
that YOU must treat the negro in all
matters, even in the enforcement OF the
law. as you would the white man. In
spite Of the provisions of the federal
constitution. the men who are called
upon to deal with this great problem
must do that which is necessary to be
done. even though it may have the ap-
pearance at times Of going somewhat
without the law. The races are not
alike. and the law cannot make them
exactly alike before the law. 1t has
never been done and it IS silly and
criminally absurd to try to do it.
Let the officers of the law see that
no negro is permitted TO walk the
streets OF the towns or cities or travel
the public highways in the rural dis
tricts with a gun in his pocket.
I'm this connection I want to say
that I hope 10 see every saloon in the
state Of Mississippi closed by a general
statute enacted by the state legislature.
If the people OF the respective commu-
mites OF the state will only come to-
gether and resolve 10 convert every
negro into a laborer and self-support-
err even though it be necessary to make
him a laborer upon the county or the
states 0rODertv they will serve their
communities and their state we'll II
will be also the salvation OF the negro
himself"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-05
FATHER GOOSE" INVITES
Frank Baum Tabulates the
joys of His Twenty five
Years of Married Life.

If any of the 100 residents Of Chi
cago recently invited to an anniver-
sary party on Nov 7. hesitate to ac-
cept it will not because they are un-
supplied with information on the condi-
ton of servitude, past and present. of
the hosts. Frank Baum, we'll known
to the young citizens as Father Goose.
and Mrs. Baum will celebrate their
twenty fifth wedding anniversary, for
which they have issued invitations in
booklet form. 1t contains, in addition
to the information that the party Is
ging to be. a record of the married
life of the hosts, which is excellent.
The marriage certificate is repro
duced in full, signed by the 1852 guests
at the wedding and is re-enforced by
the following record of their married
life:
Marriage certificate signed by 1872.
That settled it.
Resided in Syracuse, N. Y; Aberdeen.
S D.. and Chicago-last town sixteen
years.
Born and raised four (4) boys-smart
as the average.
Quarrels-Just few.
Wife in tears-Three times, cat died;
bonnet spoiled; sore toe.
Husband swore: One thousand one
hundred and eighty-seven times; at
wife.
Causes for jealousy: 0. Remarkable
IN an age of manicured men and beauty
doctor women.)
Broke, occasionally; bent. often.
Unhappy. 0.
Future prospects,: Good
The swearing of the husband is ac-
counted for on the grounds that he was
notary public for four years.
This brilliant record is preceded in
the pamphlet by the following informal
invitation:
Wed like you to come and see us
on Nov. 7, for on that date we have
been married a quarter of a century
and we want to celebrate it.
My how times flies, and we are SC
young, too!
There is nothing formal about this
affair but the invitation.
Drop in and shake hands and let's
have a good time
The little booklet is done in white
and silver and is held together with
silver cords. In one corner appears
the date, 1882 and In the other, 1907
and the name of Baum is embossed il
| the middle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baum are just back a.
their home on Michigan avenue, from
their summer place. The Sign of tn,
Goose, on Macatawa bay.
Incidents in the Father Goose story
are reproduced in this summer retrea
life sized. Flocks of excited geese
chase each other around the frescoing
and large animated goose foreve
flaps It's wings over the entrance of tn,
porch. A whole swarm of them II
accommodating attitudes not as a rul
assumed by geese in real life consti
tute the furniture of the house, an,
others in color that no decoy COOS
would ever dare assume do service a
sugar bowls. andirons and souveni
spoons.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-05
IS HALF CENTURY OLD
Oldest Playhouse in Chicago
Reaches Semi Centen-
NAL Day.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-McYicker's theatre,
the oldest playhouse in Chicago, and
one of the four or five oldest in the
United States, passes it's nftieth birth
day 1t was opened Nov. 5, 1857 In
1872 1T was burned down and rebuilt
In the half century of the theatres
existence most of the great actors and
actresses of modern times have ap-
peared upon its stage.
The house was opened with a stock
company and a visiting star, II. A.
Perry, who was known as Handsome
Harry Perry" He died mysteriously
a year after his marriage in 1880 TO
Agnes Booth. The plays on that first
night were Rough Diamond" and The
Honeymoon" One of the men in that
audience that night was c. J. Hunt, 1874
De Kalb street, who will be the guest
OF the theatre tonight.
The stars offered by Mr. McVicker
during the first season were Charlotte
Cushman, Charles Matthews. Eliza
Logan, Edwin Booth, Joseph Proctor.
Mr.. and Mrs John Drew, and Mr.. and
Mrs Florence
During the civil war Mr.. McVicker
gave part of the theatre building to
the women of Chicago for a workroom
to prepare lint, bandages. etc. for the
soldiers The motto The Union For
ever" was kept on all the programs.
Mark Gray, who was afterwards
found to be insane, shot at Edwin
Booth from the gallery of McVicker' s
during a performance of Richard II.
in 1872.
Oct. 6, 1884, John McCullough's mem
DRY failed while he was playing the
title role in 'Spartacus" on McVicker' s
stage. 1t was the great tragedian's last
appearance.
In 1893 during the run of THE old
Homestead George A. Beane Sr., the
veteran actor, died during a perform
ance. He was in his dressing room
waiting for his cue" when the END
came.
After the death of Mr.. McVicker in
1896 the lease was taken by Jacob Lift
! A few Of the stars who have appeared
upon the stage of the theatre are
Mary Anderson, Edwin Booth, Maurice
Barrymore, Sarah Bernhard. Dior
Boucicault, Kyrle BelIew, Jean Co
lquelin, w. H. Crane, Italio Campanini
Jessie Bartlett Davis, Minnie Madden
Fiske, Nat C. Goodwin, James A. Herne
De Wolf Hopper. Agnes Huntington
Henry Irving, Joseph Jefferson, Mr.
land Mrs. Charles Kean, Pauline Lucca
John Mccullough, Helena ModJeska
clara Morris. Richard Mansfield, AIDE
laide Nelson, Adelina Patti, TomassC
Salvini, Ellen Terry, and Rosina Vokes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-05
HEINZ, JR., WEDs NURSE
Young Man Marries Miss
Virginia Campbell
Father Frustrated.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 5.-Another
young Pittsburg millionaire has been
captured by a poor but pretty nurse
Clifford S. Heinz. youngest son of H.
]. Heinz the fifty varities man,
last Saturday eloped from New York
with Miss Virginia Campbell, a trained
nurse. TO New London, Conn, where
they were married. The couple now is
supposed to be at the jamestown ex-
position. the young wife taking the
place Of the millionaire father, who
had arranged to go with his son to
the southern show.
Mr. Heinz, the father. is in quite a
pickle over the affair and IS Frustrated.
Il have no knowledge OF the mar
rage of my son, and 1 sincerely hope
it may not be true" said he last night.
II have never heard Of Miss Campbell,
to whom my son is reported to be
married I have not been able to es-
tabIish communication with my son,
however, since he went to New York
some days ago. Clifford was a frank
boy, and usually told me everything.
It is understood that a member OF
the Heinz family was in communica-
ton with Mr.. Heinzs daughter, Mrs
John L. Giver of One Hundred and
Fourth street and West End avenue
New York, early yesterday afternoon
bv long distance phone and the infor-
nation was given that Clifford has not
been there since Saturday morning.
Nothing is known of Miss Campbell
save that she is % years of age, anC
came originally from Columbus, o.
but has been in New York for the las
three years. Clifford has been i'll OF
several occasions, and whether Miss
Campbell was one OF those who at
tended him in illness IS the question
now asked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-05
How's THIs9

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh
Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Y
We, the undersigned, have known r
J. Cheney for the last 10 years, anu
believe him perfectly honorable In 81
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
Waiding. Kinnan & Marvin.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern. .
ally, acting directly upon the bIood ana
mucous surfaces Of the system. est
monfals sent free Price 75c per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti-
patton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-05
MILE. lara
New York's Favorite PIANIST
and Clairvoyant

Just returned from Europe where she
has met with remarkable success in the
foretelling OF coming events.
This wonderful Woman
can tell you all about your business and
love affairs, in fact anything you would
like TO know.
snecial oGer-Bring this al and 25c
ana Mile. cara will give you s1.oo
reading. or for soc a &2.oo full life read
ing. This offer Is good for few days
only. Don't delay.
You viii And her at zoo Michigan nve-
nue., from . a. M to 0 y M, iuciUdfns
Sundays
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-05
ADMIT CONTRACT MEN
Secretary Straus Decides in
Favor Of Imported
Lithographers.

Washington, D. c., Nov 5.-A hear
ing of Importance to the interests OF
organized labor and TO the employing
photographers OF the country was held
today BY Secretary Straus. Assistant
Secretary Murray, and Commissioner
OF immigration Sargent OF the depart
ment OF commerce and labor.
Recently William voight and seven
other photographers arrived at Ellis ISL
and from Europe. They had entered
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-05

almost succeeded in securing valuable
stocks and loans or the c. lutte Coal
company from securities which she had
offered. 1t shows further that Friend
and Hoffstot talked confidently with
aer on many occasions relative 10 the
mental condition OF lutte.
Tells CT Intimidation.
According to allegations made by
Mrs. Chadwick, strenuous efforts were
made by Friend TO keep her from max
Ing deposition or even giving testimony
in the lutte litigation. He went TO
Cleveland and retained Judge Wing,
formerly Mrs. Chadwick's attorney, to
use his influence with Mrs. Chadwick
who says that they threatened TO use
their influence against her in keeping
her in prison If she gave evidence in
the lutte case.
Attorney a. Leo Well, who secured
the deposition from Mrs. Chadwick in
the Columbus penitentiary May 20.
1906. was most bitter in his denuncia-
ton of Hoffstot and Friend, particu-
larry the latter. and in referring 10
the treatment accorded to lutte in his
business dealings with them.
Well said that the approval of their
conduct amounted to approval of a
man who would find a man drowning
and then wait for him to come to the
surface, pull him out, rofie his pockets
and drop him back into the water.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-05

For death calls and ambulance calls.
the promptest service Is given by
Nicholas Enmerling. undertaken. Tele-
phone 9. adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-13

Charles Johnson, a o~ne-legged Grip
pie. The letter was written in Jail and
gave not only a complete defense but
a legal argument that at once con-
WINGED Judge Page.
A new life, fraught with unique dan
gers and countless menances which
his fellows need never fear, await
James Searls, a real estate dealer of
this city, when he leaves the Samari-
tan hospital where he has just sub
mitted to a remarkable operation. He
has been suffering from headaches and
nervousness, and he had not slept
since May, his surgeon determined
upon a bold stroke. A section of the
cerebral bone was removed from his
skull. four inches long and two inches
wide. AS the hole is so large, a metal
plate cannot be used to V it, and
consequently only a thin membrane
will cover the top Of his head. He is
rapidly recovering his old health but
when he leaves the hospital he will
know that ven a small object dropped
on his head will kill him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-13
DEMOCRATS SELECT JULY z.
National Convention Votes to Accept
Denver's 100000.

Washington, Dec. 13.-After deciding
to hold the next democratic national
convention at Denver, Col, and fixing
the date for July {, 1908, the demo-
cratic national committee late yester-
day entered upon a spirited debate on
the propriety of accepting more of the
$1,000 offered by Denver for the con-
vention that was actually needed to
pay the convention expenses in that
city. The opposition to the acceptance
of the contribution took the form of
a resolution by Representative Clayton
Of Alabama, declining money not ac-
tually needed for convention purposes,
but after a long debate the resolution
was laid on the table by a vote of 81
to IA.
When the second ballot reached r.
linois, Mr.. Sullivan withdrew Chicago
as a candidate, and his action was ini-
mediately followed by Mr.. Woodson in
withdrawing Louisville. Denver was
then selected by reclamation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-13
ART EXHIBIT AT NEVADA.
by City Federation
Women's Clubs.

Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, Dec. 13.-The City Fedora
ton of Women's clubs are holding an
art exhibit in the library parlors ev-
ery evening this week. The loan IS
from the state library commission, and
consists of photomezzotint reproduce
lions of celebrated masters, as we'll as
a few pictures of merit loaned by Ia
dies of Nevada. On Tuesday after
noon there was an explanation of
Leonardo de Vinci's, Lords Supper, as
seen and understood by Mrs. w. p.
Zwilling in the gallery at Milan
Italy. Miss nellie McNichols gave an
interesting talk on the different ar
fists conceptions of the Madonna and
child. Mrs. Burroughs described the
Frieze of the Hebrew Prophets" in the
public library of Boston, by Sergeant.
The picture was loaned by Mrs. Con-
ner. Mrs. Winsett described the paint
ing. Roman Arena in Nero's Time" by
Suniradski. 1t illustrates the persecu-
ton of the Christians as given by the
word picture describing the horrors in
Quo Vadis. Mrs. De Mango old of the
illustrating and making of pictures and
post cards from photos of local interest
to us. They are sent to Germany for
the reproduction and coloring, often
times taking several months to get re-
turns.
Wednesday evening the ladies gave
a fine dinner for 25 cents a plate, the
proceeds of which go to aid the piano
fund"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-13
OFFICERS FOR SPENCER LODGES
Annett Post, G. A. r. and Other Or
~ganizations Hold Meetings.

| Special to Times-Republican.
Spencer, Dec. 13.-At a meeting held
by the Annett Post, G.. A. r., the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Commander, j. S. Fadden: senior
vice commander, l.. e. Labrant: junior
vice commander, T. H. Jones; chaplain,
T. P. Powell; surgeon, DR.. J. c. Col
%lisler: officer guard, ]. B. Walters;
officer of day, G. w. Tracey; quarter
master, j. p. Mills.
At a regular meeting of the M. w.
of A., No. 1877, the following officers
were elected: G. T. McGinnis, V. c.;
J. j. Scharf, w. A.; A. H. Rice, E. B.;
E. F. Axtell, clerk: j. B. Wertz, and
j. M. Sakal, physicians; John Ket-
chum, watchman; Lloyd Carter, sentry;
D. Sargent, escort; G. c. Stephenson,
c. Forester.
The following were elected as Off
GERS of the Spencer M. w. A. Picnic as
ISOLATION: ]. F.. Constant, president;
L. H. Moulton, vice president; Will
Haygarth, secretary and Ross Free,
treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-13
sTEPsoN FILES SUIT.
II. G. odsen Would Have Alleged
Agreement Fulfilled.

Special to imes-Republican.
Mason City, Dec. 13.-Because Of a
specific agreement alleged to have been
in existence between H. G. Ogden,
stepson Of Mrs. Hattie Day Ogden, and
his step mother, in which certain prop
erty on Main street was to have been
decided to him, suit was filed today for
the fulfllment of the agreement. The
evidence Upon which this case will be
fought out, SO far as the prosecution
is concerned, was unearthed during the
recent Hattie Day Ogden will contest.
The plaintiff claims that this agree
ment was entered into between him
self and his step mother shortly after
the death of his father, DR.. Ogden, and
was to be for aid in the way of money,
ETC., extended during the illness of his
father, and Mrs. Ogden's care subse-
quent to that time, as she then had
no means of support and had not come
into the property willed her by her
brother, Henry Day.
The property in question is consid-
cred worth $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-13
ggsaysss+ s3sheYpadh1latsmsSk Nkaalln11tun1m, gurr4 9errrnbrr u 1go1

has been a guest at the Dr.. NJ. A. Tay-
lor home several days.
Fifteen members of the Masonic
lodge went from here to Waverly We'd
nesday night, to do degree work and
attend a banquet.
The little ~two-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Larson has been very
sick for a number of days.
William Jarvis went to Iowa City,
Tuesday, where he is having his eyes
treated.
II. A. Boyd has sold his gasolene en-
CINE and wood saw to James Wells.
who lives rear Greene.
Jake Buckley returned to his home at
Frankfort, Ind, Tuesday, after a two
weeks visit with his daughter. Mrs.
Viii Clark. While here he purchased
the N. T. Dye home and expects to
return here to live.
DR.. II. c. Smith. Of Joplin. Mo,
came Tuesday to visit his mother and
brother, and look after business mat
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Monroe left for
Seattle, WASH, Tuesday night, on a
prospecting trip, with a view to To-
eating there.
NJ. Molsberry had a car load of corn
shipped in here from southern Iowa,
Tuesday. 1t cost hin GA cents a
bushel.