davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1907-10-30
Forbes & WaIIace's Forbes & WalIace's
Exceptional Dress Goods Values
North Store, Right Aisle.

1T is A PLEASURE TO FEEL THAT IN SELECT ,
ING THE MATERIAL FOR THE FALL SUIT YOU
ARE CHOOSING from a stock that represents the latest
style tendencies of the season. but there is added satsfac
ton in knowing that you buying at the lowest possible
price. The purchasing power given by immense outlet
wholesale and RETAIL combined with fortunate
nections, and buying direct from the mills enables to
offer values positively unapproached For example,
these splendid values with similar offerings elsewhere
CREPE, good weight Skirts
wool, made of very fine Australian $50
WOOL Is shades cloth worth 81 to- 50INCH ATWOOD CHIFFON
day, 75c weight Broadcloth lusrous
44NCH ALLW DOL SATIN in ten shades $50
Prunea fall shades, just 505INCH FANCY BROAD
the cloth that being for cochecks pads-or tail
.....Sl
5OINCH FRENCH TWILL, INf54INCH. ALIrWOOL THIBEr,
fall shades nice weight for made especially for chdens
coats and skirts SLIPS coats in navy, castor blue
5O-INCH ALLW DOL PR u and in shades of golf
nea, made from fine special $3.50
The Press., 1907-10-30
HOLLAND.

Prescott Alexander. with friends,
arrived at the Alexander River View
cottage for Che hunting season, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs: r. F.. Marcy, Miss
Nettie Coleman r Of Palmer, Mrs F.. +,
Harvey of Hartford. o., r NJ
Chamberlin of Stafford, Ct, Erwin
Baek Of Ftorence,' Fred Weber Of
'sturbrfdge were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. o. F. Roper, Sunday. ''.'..
i william Hewlett, y6o Was thrown
house thee5. 18Th and fractured his skull,
Was taken Is the ST. Francis hospital
in Hartford, Saturday. and Mrs. Mac
a1ister land: Mrs. William Davenport,
WHIP received severe hruises sand q
sprRintd ankle, are able to be out
again. a,ssss- I'D =. u - ~ - ve5
The Press., 1907-10-30

Miss Maud Smith has accepted q
position as book. keeper for 7. M.
Lyou, tOrfill vacancy caused by the
resignation OF Mias Anna CLARK. Mis-
CLARK is employed In the hat shop in
Monson. <-..s.-- {.
! F. A. Sturtevant 10 diving a. new
Olarencs Broadway Of Springfield is
the guest of his uncle, O. P. Broadway.
Mrs. E. b.. Dimook has been the
guest Of her brother, James Harries.
in Willimantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Johnston Of
Mt. Vernon, N. Y, were guests of
Francis Patten last Saturday. 4.
The Ladies' Aid society will serve
q ehioken-pie supper in the vestry
next Wednesday evening from to 8
O'Clock. Price of supper. 20 cents.
An entertainments will. be given in
the evening.
You are prefeotly safe in buying q
dollar Hyomei outfit for any catarrhal
trouble, as Andersy Jacobsen guaran-
tees to refund your money If the treat.
The Press., 1907-10-30

Every Woman in STAFFORD will he glad to know
that local grocers now have In stock OUR
PIE" q preparation In three varieties for max
ing Lemon, Chocolate and Custard pies. Each
10cent package makes two pies. Be sure and
order to-day. SO-4
The Press., 1907-10-30

Wherever there's a oatarrh germ in
the nose or throat Hyomei's medicated
air will reach and destroy it. An
absolute cure for all catarrhal troubles,
$1.OO. Money back if it fails, An
ders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1907-10-30
SOMERS


Mrs. John Hunt has gone to Mis-
souri, to. visit relatives and friends.
Mr.. Counter of the creamery, who
was operated upon recently for ap-
pendicitis, is getting along nicely.
Misses Ella and Lizzie Smith of
Springfield spent Sunday with Miss
Amelia Wood at her home on Battle
street.
The convenience of trolley wait
ing room is advertised at the residence
Of George Goodwin, directly opposite
the car terminal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Allen of
Agawam have been visiting Mrs.
Aliens father, Dir, William B. Woods,
on Broad street, for day or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Shaw were
called to Northampton Saturday by
the sudden death Of Mr.. Shaw's sister,
Mrs. Esther F. Pease. Burial was
beside her husband. Solomon Pease, in
the West cemetery in Somers.
The Press., 1907-10-30

I. Let not things. because they are
common. enjoy for that the less share
of our sideYation.-Pliny.
The Press., 1907-10-30
ELLINGTON.
0Eys&l LAks.

Leonard Holden Of HOlyoke lie the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Ella Martin.
Mrs. John OArlson and daughter.
Emma, went to- Longmeadow Sunday
TO visit sick friend.
Miss Bernice Dimock goes this
week to West Stafford to spend the
winter with Mrs. George Barlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Smith and
daughters. Hattie and Lucy. spent
Saturday and Sunday in Windsorville.
Harry and Everett Charter. who
are now living In Westford. were
home with their families over Sunday.
The harvest suppsr ct A. o. Char
ter's last Thursday night was largely
attended. About 80 at down to the
well. filled tables. The sum OF $50 so
was realized for the benefit of the
church.
UNION.
T. o. Newell is visiting friends in
Springfield.
Mrs. Mary Dodge visited friends
in Putnam and Webster last week.
Charles Scranton of East Templeton
spent few days the past week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. Scran-
ton.
Rock Meadow.
Mrs. Lima Booth of SkaHPordville
visited her nephew, George Heck, and
wife over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mira. iAdelbert Agard have
been visiting in North Woodstock.
Mrs. Agard remained . week with
relatives, returning home last Sunday.
Miss Jennie Heck and her grand.
mother. MARY Heck. have returned
home after . weeks visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Heck Mt Thompsonville.
The Press., 1907-10-30

Lanes Family Medicine cannot save all
doctor bills, but can save good share Of
them One shilling package has kept
q whole family In good health for q year.
The Press., 1907-10-30

Few men have boan admired By
their own Observation-Disclosures
The Press., 1907-10-30

AOEFoE will break mp . Cold In one
hight
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
tOD M MS A M B / T 10 N
Continued from page +

with loving tenderness Their talk was SUD
denly interrupted by the siamIlng OF @ @tpe
front door. and q moment later a young man
entered the room Even IN the fading lght
RndTnan saw that he was handsome, manly
e,If reliant The newcomer did not observe
the distinguished visitor, but went at once
TO the womans SIDE
:: ...;~ead The caucus voted TO make Rod
man senator, and ii was my vote that won
IL for him. D.,
Suddenly he stopped in arnaze1nent. kod- Es,t
man had leaped to ms feet with cry Inc
Young man turned toward HIM =,
This is Senator Rodman, Charles, said the
woman softly -,
by George. sirl I'm glad to see you you -
SAID the young man as he siePpea Frcr,y-
eagerly and grasped RodInan's hand Every
one is looking for you They want you TO
make a speech. ! wanted TO stay put :
knew that my aunt here would moi rest altii
she heard the news.
Rodnan turned with the boy toward Mary
Then he stepped forward and took her hailo; :
81 pray Cod he said, that both NJ aild -, =
Will be worthy of so great love IS yours
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
DREAMS OF THE BLIND
Co1rre7 from np1eg6
C0EnEze1 from page 6

occurred even II her waking moments. She
saw her teacher walking at her side she saw
herself reading and working at the Typewriter
The senses OF sight and OF hearing also
were firmly established II hcr mind. that
nearly all OF her dreams, according 10 her
statements. have TO do with recolleCtIonS OF
things that tTanspIred IN her life before the
loss OF these senses. Her experience Is more
OF less the experience OF the other members
of her class.
These dreams are tribute 10 the won
drous power OF the eve, which sleep closes 50
completely OF the outer world, TO open 50
widely upon the inner world kven M Bah
cock. Is long aS he has been blind, Is lar more
likely 10 dream oi seeing something, or not
beng able to see, than he Is TO be dong some
thing with the other senses In the dreams
OF these Young girls the COnscIousrless OF bind
ness has only begun TO creep n Miss MclIlrr
said that she sometimes dreamed Of great
blazing fires before her eyes, and At other
times OF being shut up and helpless IN the
dark vaults OF cemeteries She had also
dreamed OF death. dream 50 common 70 the
blind especially those who have become bind
after having fully developed the sense OF slght-
She told ne one day
- see most OF the things IN ny dreams, /
hear few. and I cannot recall that have ever
touched. tasted. OF srneled anything o'teli
dream that ] see my friends. whose iaces !
have never really seen cream ol seeills
soldiers marching along They IRE shots al
ne. | fall but quickly T1se again frleAa5
who have left me long ago come back ana
e--,d before nv eve The faces Of some OF
them have greatly changed Others have re,
-,,a;-,ea the same The faces OF my father ana
- 80 never changed since the last time
I w -le-1 Occasionally ] see a funeral pro-
cesgjor in the street / see a corpse by a door
IN an empty room More than once have
dreamed that ! was drowned by rldlng upon
a car that fell from a bridge into r1VeT once
dreamed Of walking all alone IN cemetery
s-,d Nv tb. beautiful flowers high on the
grave and that when / reached an iron door
could not get out
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
More Real Than Actual Life

HHY dreams seem lar more real At the time
NJ - -G,cI- occurrence than much OF the
.c-,,aI 1,fl | am now living In my dreams
No.. recollection Of forms and colors are most
,,;I,,d. hut soon after awake these memories
f,de In sleep seem really to have got bacE
~ ex-re wish sometimes / did not wake 4!
NJ ,1e-,y fond OF music. and occasionally /
,,aa- 5ts sweet sounds IL my dreams Ny ldea
81 color AT least while am awake, suppose
;c ratber Door ! think OF red as beng very
b-;oht Ike the sunset Blue IS like lndlgo
W., ,,se IN washing clothes, or like the blue IN
the sky Nv sense OF smell IS very poor NY
sense Of taste i excellent -, G..
Ae Niss McC1irr grows older she viii ind
.b.+ her blindness will be reflected more and
49, n her dreams Her highly cultivated
ee7ee az touch will likely intervene to play
r. rart and relieve her dreams OF the helP
leesness that M Babcock experiences but
does not complain OF
From experience. | know how very lILpor-
,ar,t il IS 10 develop all the senses OF a biha
man dream Is the most accurate test OF
a.. strength and acuteness OF the senses lo1
= d-ea-,o Is the most automatic 1rnaglng OF the
-,,.-,,,,-iec Dreams refresh the Imagination
md Lee1, green the memory. We ought there
- =, I'll o,1r dreams fix them IN oIr ready
-,,f.-,,,-zy and study them for the purpose OF
I,,;i,7i,,G M our powers OF perception ana
,,l7;le ~ most people the greater part oi the
;-,,,,-,.ee;or7e Of the SensuOuS universe are re-
,e;,red through the eve. the other senses Shouiu
,e,,e- he neglected Human character IS
leec-;bed In the language Of color Llght aiiC
darkness are stronger OpIOsItes llAil hStit aII4
coId sweet and bitter, harmony ana oisCoIu
h,,f how r,overty stricken would De the HoCdDu
larv OF pleasure and pam without them an
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

ss0o' ambition. Oh how low you have
40; he sad, 10. no. I was that
~ ,rt nave risen- II IS true that came
n 1a. Snat You say. but my coming has
n -s . know myself. u realize the futilitv
sous,- -''ltlon son Mar" he went on. IN a
( r. is;,,'.e none Of entreaty, Il know now
b,.,ilie my life has been know now
ser,,o.a,llred suffered and ionged for YOU always.
sar4 r.4tS'S . SHIP Barlow may have II and
: q 4 You Will forgive me and redeem
= y '3rilise S TO become my wife
n;gS. ne remembered how she swaved
sssyes 6.'lg ago by her fathers garden,
,as.N now In her eyes there was a
ssr,t s-t re:aehed the innerInost r. reese Of
g sre SO. l9u are suTes" she whispered.
L. he answered
s came toward him.
y ~ H ior which the caucus had been
~ bv, since, and Rodrnan was still
s's lhe IRE II the cheerful jir,le sitting
snd i, ii1a q, utterly forgotten the senator
lee " wa qeieat e fie was a bow again, and
'''h Mar. gong over the Old days
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

81 instruments an C-le- sound making
|--z,us. and amused herself much with this
NJ Of painting. q she called II ] never
understand he- --e-l-ez. and people
gVes have told ne that she -leTsei1 f7ad
5ss q color And tre same IS true Of
= b--n deaf a rega-t sounds. There have
INV attempts l. convey ideas Of music
v--in oder OF color Nv knowledge OF
- not very great t1- have never been
1 % coniure up II ny mind tle impression
zvens note iron ~--- o: hydrogen
-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
Lieut.. Gov. Jones's Experience

r. dean expe-le-ce= ~ chose persons
no have become bind after having fully
med the sense and memory sights are
70 De very Gltf-re-- 5-.-r nine Iake
n Ike former Lie----.-- Governor Ed
r. 7 Toaes. VINO Is We. --- middle HE,
no did nor beCg-a bind rl.r about SIX
: zp9 All his normal --.--- images are
Il One would Sca-le- .e able 70 Infer
z most Of his d-ea--a ---- le = blind ~
0n the other hand. Professor stephen
ock Of YOnkers wr. E now slxty-1Cur.
Urli see vel I'll h. w =.xteea, but lost
I sg1t 50 absolutely ~ twenty that ne was
saS5e 70 the bright Hash - lghtn1ng
:. darkest night --e---- a-tel with
---s o. visual and Other images Unllke
II Professor Ba5.l.- Lye= not cream
mir He had eve =. long n the early
Z q MS lie thai 0-.-- -a-seS were not
-T developed. and -- c-e coming 81 fis
-i1sss these se-se= a-v. -g- been able 70
ne me great bu-5e- -4-5 down by the
Professor Babe .-. E---llg about ms
zz-S SAYS
Att- waking ! se-6.- -e-all nv dreams
-s-nes u then ! az -- - Tor the want
zgzt al other t--nea ! 4-Dear 10 have as
p sgat as ever. Awrl.- $40 had dream
r le-tect sight ] seemed o. ~ II the home
= g-zldparents. VIII q. childhood ] had
I'd agldreds Of -,-ue. 5 nile j -tant was
II nj slJlTng -0V.L-l ~--. The scene was
F azy harvest Tn ---le-z had CIT and
2sc taer haY or -l-- alaplug side hill
1zy stacks weTe ra numerical, and
-,r-ll the fields ani t---= were green. and
Eaole view was material and charming.
: seco-n have such d.. -.---an- dream In
s O. nv creams ] an bind. and am asking
z ele 70 help ne Z 1.--- ! an trying 10
ms feeling Is ~ 81 rejection OF my
-cg moments; f0T then ] never allow my
% ieel dlscouragea 5l- II sleep this
a and moral b-ace gives waT and most
< dependent bll----s- nverwhelrns me
c-ea-n OF unutte-s . darkness and help
KS which Is s0r.e-.Ie5 unrelleved by
e 8 o. the other sen.
frciessor Babc0-E -l become blind at
Fez-s Of age, the l--age- OF the sense Of
= Folld not have ar.-.---cd Il ms dreams
Mss Nina Rhga.l. VINO lost her sight
n lss no recolle--..- 0f form and color,
= Creams are al ,--a gel II the senses Of
-lg snd touch. Or ta- ether hand. II a
G iorr young de- and bind rnutes at
'eS York lnstitu-l fl- the Deaf and
- s@ch girl affi--ae- that she had never
- o. the sense a. -aulh and very SCI
ne sense Of hea--E These girls now
@oout niteen rr-- lt age. TIL they
>0Oll e1ght, the al could see and hear.
&ncmhe~ed WI 81 H.I1 g.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
,S ,<nenbered Wben She Could See

v the most tha-alghlv trained and
-elgelt Of these r--l Is Katie Agnes
- student al-noet ~ s.-Jt a. learning as
- heller By the B-sfrle evetern OF raised
: .. 8 Mss Nc(IiT- has -e.a most Of the books
-'SS.1re, history. and science printed IN
-Fl@oet Evidentlv TINS giTi had de
=. - = FlTid visual, pictorial imagination
- double a.tilct5aa %! blindness and
- !. overlook her. for though for seven
- AAs not seen The hgit Of DAY. she
s-T - n using the word see 10 describe
g he1 nlemory images Of what had
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-11
Scbreibt uns often
aafnritdtr.
8esadbsf tue @efdma6sproben snr @rainne
Der Biite 6eS Seaffees.

Der safe oes &afees.
Sn feinem Bud u&o9tunit unb
drstlt@e &unft" ma4t Or, @ilbelm
Gutenberg iiber bic @ef4madsprobe
bss aaffees folsenbs mtttbeilunsen:
Sir. ben @efdnlad Der Raffeebobs
men tit bic 8ornabme s~inse6enber 4uf>
subproben n6tbis. Sier heiBt es msbr
benn ie: probiren sebt iiber Stubi>
rem. Mar1 bereitet alfo bas &affeeges
trGnt aus ben 8ohnen unb priift 3uz
nd9it NIT benz @ern9{inn, tpie Der
Raffee rie1t. Bon bieier Brobe
ffommt bic f9srabafte Beaeidnuns Der
rRaffeerie9er." Griebria Der GroBe,
ben eB berbrob, baB fir ben Raffee
has bisle beutfds Gelb auber 2anbes
stns, nollte feinen preuben ben Ses
nub perleiben unb fiibrte babsr cine
Raffeeffeuer nit beipnberer Ibmtni>
f~trdtton Elm, bic Der Berltner Bolts
numb, bomol8 10 f4laefertts nie
bente. nRaffeerieder" nannte. Sbat>
fd9lt4 IdBt fdon Der @erud bas mehr
oher minber an9enebme, epentuea
If9drfe unb felbit unaneenehme Mroma
ertennen. BON fpeenannten Stintbob%
men seniigen f9on eerinse Mensen, nm
ben5 4bfub gu nerberben. S6lteBlid
tuirb Der @ef6mad seprifi. inbem cine
qrpbe %9etpftet unb ausgefpieen pirb.
Sc tommt babel nur pdrmer &affee
our priFung. Sretlid priifen mande
&enner bic Gsinhett bes @el9mddes
erft am parmen 9etrdnt unb bdnn
np9mols am falten. Na9 i9rer Mn<
fi9t 1T foear bic 8riifuns bes falten
@etrGnfs aaein ousIhlaggebenb. 8emT
9egeniiber it es iebo9 hemertenspsrth,
bdb talter &affee oher gar Gisfaffee
sei9madlid gar nidt in 8etra4t tpmz
men fpnnen. 0erielbe Gaffee, fat ge4
tpprben, Fat eiten gang anberen Sc
f9mad angennmmen, ala CT einige me-
nige Minuten 3uppr in tparmem 3us
ftdnbe bate. Dieter erite @el9mad
bes parmen aaffees tam nidt einmal
pieber eefppnnen tperben; benn, tpenrl
man ben fallen 3affee gar nod einmal
erfpGrmt, perbei1ert ft6 Der Gef9mad
nidt stpa, fonbsrn ntrb i'm 9egen$
tbeiI f9leGter. @m beTten 1T Der Sc,
f9mad bes aaffeea gu ertennen, tpenn
man i'm obne 3uder unb pbne Sa6ne
priift. Ser 4enner fdnst nidt nit
~itorten, ton3entrirten, fonbern nit
f9tpa9en proben an. Mon9e Sad
mdnner freili9 ne6men Elm Slid
3uder, lafen es fi6 polfaugen unb
priifen bieies Stid 3uder auf ben
@ef9mad bes &affees.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-11
Der aampferraaf4.

Sn ben oberen &reifen Der eneliIGen
@eieGfdaft sreift 8sridten aug Con-
bon aufplse cine neue Manie In be-
bentIidem MoBe I'm fi9. Rd4 BEN
Srinfen Don @au be Cologne taudt
jebt bic mtnbeitens sIei9 f9dbli9e
Qnsetpobnbett bes 9enuFes Dor, Sam
pier auf, unb bic 3abl Der &fers
efer unb &fereFerinnen foll nit
jebem Sage %3uuebmen. Man nimmt
an, bab biefe ueue Mauie aus Glib
amertta eineefiibrt tporben 1T, behen
g%ingeborene ben Sampler als Dorbeus
sunssmitteI gegen bas Sieber benuBen.
Der Sampler felbft ptrb in allen m0gs
li9en 5ormen senommen. Sn Mil4,
In Gblproform. in WaRer, in pillens
form, nit Opium gemifdt, ober aud
obne tueiteren 3ufaB in ben dumb gez
nommen. Mie piele anbere @ifte, bat
aud Der Sampler in tleinen Dozen
cine beiIfdme Wirtung. Sn grOBeren
Mengen aber erregt er bic 9~er5thdtigs
felt tebr ttdrt uHo brtngt etre Grs
resung berbor, bic biefelben @rf6eis
nunsen 5eitigt lpie ibermGBiser Ditto
5olgenuB. Older Rauf95uftdnb 1T
es, Der bon ben &ferefsrn geiudt
pirb. Die Qnresung ma9t aber febr
f6nea elmer ttefsn Niebergefdlasenbeit
plaB, unb Der patient pirb oaber
INNER gu grObsren 8pfen greifen milf
fen, nm ieinen @~liids3uftanb gu err
langsn. Die Solgen bteier Mante finb
4~baebrung unb f6tpere 2%dbmungserz
fheinungen nit nahfolgenbem 3obe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-11

grpiirgte ibrs g 4pie
germutts.r . Sn elmer Jamilie
gu 4ieber zGrlis, 80bmsn, serieth bic
crit ieit einigen Wo9en perbeiratbet.
Jron zines anssiebensn Burgers nit
tbrer Sdpiegermutter in 1efttgen
Strsit, Der in ShdtIidfsiten ausartete,
nobel bic S@pisgsrto9t.r bic ali.
Grdu an Der 9eble padte unb Re
tDirgts. MS fie f6lieBlid bic Srau
aDteoer lOsiieB, seiste Cd fi6, baB btefe
erfttdt mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-11
Shuerntut.

0lit bieiem 8orte ipiro bie[ lining
g%etrieben. 8ie oft leien mir, Der ooer
Der bat nus Gdpermut Selbitmoro be-
gangen. Sn 8n6rbeit legen fat ale oie@
le l~tngliidli6en mn Sono an iid, ipeiI
i6nen f6fpere 2eioen bes Mugens, Der
2eber ODER Der Nieren oas Qebeu bers
9dlen. ben flaren Bid trii6en. @s lit
teine ieeIii6e &ranfbeit, ipelde bieie 8es
oauernstperten in Ben SOB trei6t, ions
bern Elm torperlides 2eiben, bas nit ben
beriibmteu ct. Bernard 8rd1iterpilen
ii6er bate furiert peroen tonnen. Sir
25 Gents in alien Npotbefeu gu babeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-11
@elnnb6eit in Der aanaIaune,

9oben 2obn fir uniere lnngen ge'
itidten Sanoperfer beripridt Der
0onomafanol.gn WalariofurHt
idyredt 8iele ab, ober nidt Die, tpelhe
oGleftric 9itters4 fennel1. gr fnrirt
etcnfoqs 8Iittoergtftune, 8iaioittdt,
G6n66e, Magenidmdhe, Seber. nno
NierenIeioen @arontiert bon 4oolpb
9reib uno 81. @obn & 60. so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-11

saImemmsissr @eibe Sia,sner ano fan,ss
amiidae Wild tine siraren- Ginfa6e 9oiiets
ten @ena.t Der Ssanier 8anafem oils Mrs
beit4r- sefuItiaun8ea.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-23
MORE TROUBLE
At CONKEY'S
Press Feeders Walk Out
Because Places Are
Taken by Girls.
NIGHT SHIFT MAY OUT
Strikers Declare They VIII Induce
Their Fellows to Join Them
Tonight.

Ihlrty young men, press feeders in
the W. B. Conkey plant, walked out
TINS noon in answer to a continued &C
ton Of Thomas Lundy, the new fore
man, who had since the beginning of
this week been trying to reorganize
the press feeders by supplanting them
with girls.
The walkout today was caused when
Peter Herst, William Lau. NJ. Conn and
charles Canvass were let out and their
places taken by girls. The press feed
ers came up town this afternoon ana
said that by this evening they would
also induce the night shift of press
feeders to walk out
A committee waited on the manage
ment on Monday and members of it
say they were promised then that no
more press feeders would be dismissed
and that the girls already employ ed
would be replaced with men as soon
as the self-styled Hammond press
feeders association could supply them
Those who walked out this noon say
that this agreement had been violated
The management on the other hand
maintains that it was forced to put The
girls on because of a lack of help
The understanding is that the girls
work for $500 cheaper than the meT
do.
| Thomas Lundy is occupying the posi-
| ton recently vacated by Frank Slater
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-23
LICENSE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the citi-
zens of Hammond. North township,
Lake count, Indiana, that 1, H. Kraft,
a male inhabitant of the city, county
and state aforesaid. over the age of q
years and a person not in the habit of
becoming intoxicated, will apply to the
board of county commissioners at its
regular session, which is to be held IN
Crown Point on the 4th day of March,
1907. for license to sell spirituous,
vinous or malt liquors in less quanti-
ties than a quart at time with the
privilege of allowing the same to be
drunk on the premises where sold.
The place where said liquors are to
be sold and drunk is as follows: The
ground floor front room of the two
story brick building situated on lot %
block 8, Townsend & Godfrey's addi-
ton to Hammond, corner of Sibley
street and Oakley avenue. There are
living rooms up stairs.
| (Signed.) II hHAfI
Hammond, Ind.
Ian % 1907 -1-23-sw
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-23
Proper Time for inspection.

One of the officials of a town near
Philadelphia has been the butt Of
much good natured raillery for some
days past as the result Of a bull made
by him at recent official meeting.
Complaint had been made that the
hose in use by the fire department OF
the town had been very unsatisfactory
and that at the last two fires to which
the company had turned out sections
of the hose were found in a leaking
condition. After considerable discus
sion as to the proper action to be
taken the official in question sur.
prised his colleagues when he arose
and said: 4 move, Mr.. Chairman,
that until further notice the chief oil
the fire department be instructed To
have an inspection of all fire hose
made two days before every fire