davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
Ubs Bis,lartk Trihn,te,
RY M. n. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

liz f5E& stE55 HE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published every morning except Monday.
Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier TO all parts of the city at 40 cents per
month, or $3.50 per year. If sent by mail
earough the post Office, 81 per year.. The
daily sent to any address outside Of Bismarck
IN the United States or Canada, postage pre-
paid, 81 per year; So for six months; 81 for
ohree months. 49,, ~ ~
e. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. "
Published every Friday; twelve and sixteen
pages; containing summary of the news of
the week-local and neutrality-suspicious. atten.
eioR being paid to state news Sent to any
address, postage paid, for 81 for one year; SO
cents for six months; 25 cents for three
anonths. g, Sa-@. -.
The Bismarck Tribune! is the oldest news
paper in the state--Weekly established June
Ill, 1878; Daily established in 1881. 1t has
wide circulation and is a desirable adyertis
eng medium. Being published at the capital
OF the state it makes a feature of state news,
OF senai-oficial character, and is therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire to
keep the run of state affairs--political, social
and business. - - tN'.a "
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
FURNITURE CONCERN
FILES ITS CHARTER

The charter for the Batson- Newell
Furniture Company was filed for rec.
ord in the chancery clerks office yes.
terday morning.
The incorporators of this company
are L. G. Batson, w. H. johnson, C.
e. Newell and w. G. Batson, all OF
Hattiesburg, which is named as the
domicile of the company.
The company is chartered for fifty
years and the business of the con-
Germ as stated in the charter is as
follows: ITO engage in furniture
business both Wholesale and retail,
together with any other line OF bust
ness which is generally handled in
connection with an exclusive furni-
ture business"
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
CIRCUIT COURT
AT new AUGUSTA
REGULAR FALL TERM BEGINS
MONDAY MORNING.
Many important Cases Are Set for
Trial and the Term Promises to Be
One OF the Most Momentous In the
History Of the Court.


The criminal term OF the circuit
court will convene in New Augusta
next Monday and yesterday the long
tables formerly in use in the circuit
court room here were Grated for ship
ment over there
Heretofore the court room at New
Augusta has lacked these conven-
fences and for the reason that this
term is to be an unusually busy one
every preparation is being made to get
everything in apple pie order.
Other tables will be made to take
the places Of those sent to New Au-
gusta.
At this term the first case on the
docket will be the now famous case
Of the state versus Nancy odum,
charged with the murder Of her broth
er some time ago. This case has had
a peculiar run OF luck for every one
Of the three or four times that it has
come up for trial, something has hap
pened to prevent the case being heard.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06

Mrs. Earl Smythe and little <xh-
ter, Miss Estelle, Of Memphis, nn..
is the guest Of DR.. and Mn. n.
Howard. on Walnut street.
Mrs. J. A. Bishop and the dren
have returned home from Lun|Brton
where they have been the st o.
Mrs. Bishops mother.
= 4
Mr.. G. P. Smith left wednelay FOR
Colorado Springs, where he III join
his wife, who has been speiing the
summer in Colorado.
Mrs. L. H. billiard and hughter,
Miss Louise, have returned ome, af-
ter q pleasant visit to BiloJ Gulfport
and New orleans.
Mrs. Adolphus Drought of Rawls
Springs, spent few hou1in Hatties-
burg yesterday.
Mr.. James Hand, OF Hrvis, was a
business visitor to Harrisburg yes
terday.
Mr., viii Batson is sDPdlns : week
at Allison's Wells.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06

| No man can produce great thing
who is not thoroughly sincere In deal
Ing with himself.-Lowell.
80 - - ssss
. AN "EDucATIoN IN PRICES" ,
To know what things should ,
cost"-what is fair price to ,
pay for anything that is needed !,
In home-is not the least i'm I
portant part Of woman's edu- ,
cation. She does not get it at I
school. She usually begins mar /,
ried life by being q victim Of I
sharp tradesmen. Then she be- I
. gins to read-and study, and re- I
member-the advertisements in I
. her home newspaper. She begins Z
. to buy at the stores that adver- I
tise-and thus be able to plan her Z
purchases at home. Z
AS her education progresses Z
. she develops the bargain In :
: stinct," which is merely the abil. :
: ity to judge values. and to know .
: when price concessions are real .
and when they are fiction. She .
. comes to know high prices. and .
shun them; and to know low .
: prices, and seek them. She .
: learns to know high qualities AMI .
: to seek them; and to know low .
qualities and to shun them. .
She becomes educated about .
: prices And the merchant for .
: his part, knows that he viii not .
: attract her by his advertisements .
? unless he has something actually :
: desirable to offer her. So the :
: educated shopper-the ad. reader :
performs service for all wo-
: men-in that she demands and :
secures q high grade Of service
, from our merchants. and forces :
those who would succeed to di.
; vide their profts rather literally :
, the Daily News reaches the :
; ladies' q Hattissburx. =
eee y
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
UNION DEPOT
WOULDPLEASE
MAYOR DONALL

which the council adjourned ) meet
tonight at the regular hour
y Just after the adjournment rs TAX
en- and as the members of board
were preparing to leave their
homes, some one mentioned depot
proposition and Mayor Don! said !:
Before you go wish to sal some
thing to all of you, pretty pla and
it is this. AS all of you know have
from the first desired that f(kity's
best interests be looked after this
depot matter and | have WORKED .ard
with that end always in view Now
| want to say as plainly as / o. that
since have been thinking op' this
matter for the past day or two have
come to the decision that Atties-
burg's best interests and the p,ple's
best interests will be best consved
by having union station here. iom
now on l shall advocate this idea it'll
all by strength for | am of opium
that union afation. is best y patr
what r. locetlon rA u
ss.,'.' essIIf noticed that /
~. words had great effect and
ls possible that other councilmen W
are saying nothing believe with t
A mayor that union station is the co
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06

Council was held last night and while
there was lot of business of rou-
tine nature transacted there is still a
lot of it to be attended to and for that
reason the body will meet again to-
night.
A larg number of bills were or
dered paid last-aight and the fines of
two prisoners. Manning Miller, $500,
and Rose Raymond, $40, were re-
mitted on account of sickness.
The bids for the water works build.
ings we're opened and then referred
to the water committed. These bids
were as follows:
R. M. Hendricks, $3,450; Lewis M.
Howell, $3.50, H. A. Pallfelt 1896.
The water committee was instruct
ed to report on these bids at the next
meeting of the board.
The name Of H. A. Uallfelt was or
dered substituted for that of the
Southern Cement Building Material
compfny on the contract for the
school house nidexalk ks. - ~,
Ihs 1o1ns 70 8 81 ths crs'5s sory' vbtc,
3 yet in an undecided condition, "a
ordered left to the chotce 81 tie mayo
and the sanitary committee afte
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
SHERIFF sETTLEs.

sheriff Magruder and Deputy Hol
Imam spent Wednesday in New Au
gusta n attendance on the board Of
supervisors.
On that day the sheriff concluded
hie yearly eettlements with 10 board
81 ne county's afIsire ~ fhs dsoai
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06

Curling Down Composition.
Il saved $500 this year by moving"
Cheaper house"
mo; found that my wife was try
ing to outdress a rich woman in. the
same block"
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06

And glittering insects CLEAN
Above the reedy stream,
Where busy spiders spin their fllmy
laces.
All, soon on field and hill
The wind shall whistle chill,
And patriarch swallows call their
flocks call together,
To fly from frost and snow.
And seek for lands where blow
The fairer blossoms Of balmier
weather.
@ Yet, though sense of grief
Comes with the falling leaf.
And memory makes the summer
doubly pleasant,
In all my autumn dreams
A future summer CLEANS,
Passing the fairest glories Of the
present.
Mr. Clarence Ware, who has for sew
eral NOR been in charge of the pre-
scriptior X at Bufkin g Co.'s phar-
macy, re d his position to take eff
feet last and will leave for Me
ridian SOD time this week He has
>accepted a1ucrative position at that
point with leading drug store and
his friends while they regret to lose
him are glad Of his advancement.
Rev. w. e. Fail has returned from a
visit to- Sanders, where he assisted
Rev. D. V. Riley during protracted
meeting at which there were number
OF conversions. He expressed himself
as having had a most delightful time
but said that he was glad to get back
home.
Mr.. J. A. Beaumont, after a rather
trying summer, will take ten days
vacation during which he win pay
a visit to a brother in Philadelphia
whom he has not seen in fifteen years.
He> will return. In a.--i.e time. to ,hs,
Nth the council when it sits as
board Of equalization.
I: !. !:
Misses Anna and Fannie George, of
Columbus, who have been spending
the summer at Biloxi, are in Hatties-
burg, the guests of relatives. Her
friends will ba daliobfad ~ 1,,,.1uy +ba =
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06

sg County y a's fsssy'' IS.
l, Rudolph G. Hauenstein, cashier of
the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is trlIs
to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief. (Signed)
RUDOLPH &. HAUENsTEIN,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10Th day Of August 1907.
W. 7. SMITH, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
(Signed) f. w. FoOTE,
w. M. CONNER,
j. p. CARTER,
Directors.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06
NaHssbn z, M
liz.
Report 81 the Condition Of the
First National Bank

In the State of Mississippi at the close
Of Business August 22, 1907.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06

Rev. W. E. Fail has returned from a
visit to, Sanders, where he assisted
Rev D. v. Riley during protracted
meeting at which there were number
OF conversions. He expressed himself
as having had a most delightful time
but said that he was glad to get back
home.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06

Mr.. J. A. Beaumont, after a rather
trying summer, will take ten days
vacation during which he win pay
a visit to a brother in Philadelphia
whom he has not seen in fifteen years.
He> will return in sA-t..e time to he,
With the council when it sits as
board Of equalization.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-06

Misses Anna and Fannie George, of
Columbus, who have been spending
the summer at Biloxi, are in Hatties-
burg, the guests of relatives. Her
friends will be delighted to know that
Miss Anna's health is very much i'm.
proved.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-23

ser fir feline 9ct6eiligltng an elmer
gon5en 9teibe BON HGu6ereicn sum
Io0e perlrt6eilt lit, lit peri6o6en
morOen, neil sic Seboroen einem
ncllen @eit6noniB auf Den @runo
geben pollen. 5olgapin mill mdbren0
ieiner ltnterilt6ungSboft in 1906 Don
Mitglieoern Der @~ebeinpoli3ei per.
onlaBt noroen iein, an Haub3iigen
tbeil5une6men, Tim ieine Spiebgeiel-
len Ger Foli5ei III Die SdnOe 81 ipie-
len. Nie er bin6ufiigt, bat ibm Die
YoIi5ei &epoloer, 9om6en uno plat
ii6le Sinlpeiie olf Die 8erbre6en 9e-
geben, oo6 lei er idlieBlid bon ieinelt
&euten entlarut nnO gum Sooe Der
urtbeilt por0en. Nls er Damn ser
Boli5ei BON ieiner t&erurtbeilung"
Wittbeilung madte, mllroe er, ME er
iagt, gum S6weigen gebro6t, inoem
man i'm Dor Elm &riegsgeriht l%tellte
mo sum EoOc p%erltrtbeilte.
@S Sat ibm bel unS &c.
fallen.
Petersburg, %. WGr5. -
NifolauS SbiIbfoff lit bon lciner
Heiie na6 Den Ser. Stooten 5llriidge-
febrt, mobin er lid) i'm Sntereiie Der
bon ser Sun9erSnotb 9etroiiencn be-
geben botte. Gr iprad) lid) iebr be-
frie0igt iiber bie ipmpatbii6e Auf-
na6ne bei'm amerifuniiden Yllbli.
finn un0 Die 2"i6eralitGt aus, nit mel
der Die G(merifoncr ieinem 9tppell
entiprafen. Sbiibfoif bat bier oen
9rief peroffentlidt, melden YrGliOent
Hooiepelt al oas rlliliihe SiilfSsGo-
mite in NemsOorf innote, 1mo oieier
9rief gebt ourd) sic gauge YrcIie.
Mufltanb in Is Dina onge-
0robt.
2onoon, %. WtGr5. - Ha6 Ell
ner Gepei6e aus Sbongbai propbe-
5eit Gicef0nig Suon Sang bon 9(on-
fling cinen allgemeinen gufltono IN
Sen bon Der S%ungersnotb beimgelud-
ten 9iitriften, menn nidt raid Siilfe
gemdbrt miro. gr bat Dem Sol cine
0enfidriit ii6erreidt, III Der er nm
Die 9eltimmutg bon elmer Wtiaion
Collars gum Infauf BON &eis in
Siam uno 9lnnom iiir Die Notbleioen-
ben erlltdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-23
Boycott in G6ino total er
10 den.

IL VI I III.
Nad) 0erid)ten, melde bon DEM
onierifnnii6en @enerulfonilll III Cant
ton in @oibington eingeloufen lino,
lit Ser Boycott in China gegen ante-
rifanii6e @aoren gang u1teroriidt,
Seit Dem s. Sanuar bot oie Boycott
Ngitation auigebort unO OaS 8ort
Boycott" lit aus ben Spalten ser
dineliIhen 3eitllngen perihlprnOen.
I'm Der betmli6en 9oDcott.9 lgit1tien
elnen Hiegel oor5ui6iebcn, hat Der
Gicefonig pie Iiiociation neldJe hln-
ter Ser a~gitation ltono, ge3ipll gen,
lire in $4,000 @olo 6eItebcn0en
5onoS on Elm Soipital ob5ulieiern,
no boS @elo 5u m~obltbGtigen 3meu(en
berlpcnoet miro.
9unOeSgeri6 uno Con-
geBgeiebe.
0te am Mittiuod) begonnene Comic.
rcr5 5luii6en Gertrctern Ser peridyie,
oencn 9rii0eri6often bon giienbobn-
NngeItellten ltno Der greflitibc Der
oNmerican federation Of 2abor" III
been0et lpor0en. IS mllr0e cine Ees
Iollttion angenommer, in pclder emf
problem miro, Dab im n1dIten Con.
greB cine @orlogc cingcreiGt un0 an.
genommen meroe, sic beItimmt, oaB
9lnoesgerid)ten, nit 9li,sno9mle OeS
O6erbunoesgeridts, Die 9eiugniB emit
5oge1 neroen ioa, irgeno elm bonn
GongreB angenommenes @eieb fiir
uerfoliungstuibrig ST. erflGren. Ser.
ner lit iettenS Der Serionmlung ser
nGodnenS' ano g~rcapotors' Union"
bon Ncm- Dorf-Gitp tbotfrGitige I'm
terItiibrng 9ebufs Oeren 0riinolider
Organization periproden moroen.
8om miBbi[
ligt.
Erdiioent Hooiepelt bat Die Gnts
lfeioung oeS &riegSgeridts I'M Sale
'bes GopitGns 9epis Wt. &oebler, pom
4. &opaQerieregiment, Gommonooll.
ten 81 Solo, oltf ben Ybilippinen,
miBbiuigt. Der GopitGn mar onge.
tlogt, iid in reipeftwiori9er @eiie &C.
gen General Seolorb 8ooo, ieinen
Sorgeiebten, gedrBert 81 boben, lrno
luuroe bonn &riegSgeriht freigeipro.
den. Wfit bieier 6reiipredung lit Der
GrGiioent nid)t einperItanoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-23
Sobn Gull beltebt an u B.
perrung.

2onoon, %. WGr5. - 8ie i6on
geltern fllr5 nlitgetbeilt, lit Der repi'
oirte Ylun betreffS zines SunnelS un-
ter Dem glermelfonol i'm britilhen
Yorlomert oeiinitip nbgetbon nor
oerL inbent BON Der Gegierung BE-
fo1nt ~gegeben pltrbe, ooB lie gegell
0os llnternebmen lei. Fremicr
Campbell . 9annermon I'M llnter-
bollle uno Ser Carl of Creme, 2oro'
YrGlioent oeS 8ebeimen GatbS, i'll
@errenboitle gobel gleidlolitetoe Gr-
%flGrllngen 81 oent Gnbe nb. 9ieIc
fonoen oitd) Den 9eifou 9alfoltrS,
SppoiitionsfiibrerS i'm llnterboltlc,
uno oes 2oro 2onSoomne, SiibrerS
ser Oppoiition I'M Sberbouic. SIS
%perlnutet, oaB oie einidl0gi9c Gor,
loge MN 5uriidae5ogen peroen miro.
Snoem Der Tremier ieinen Gnt-
i6eio o%nfiinoiete, ia9te er:
,SelbIt menn Den militGrilden 8e-
fobren poltommen begegnct lpcroen
fonnte, miiroe Elm @efiibl Der llr-
Iiderbeit porbonben iein, peld)eS 3li
bcitGnoigen Soroerungen naG geltei-
gertcn NlSgoben fir Morinc uno
Seer fiibren uno cine 9eunulbiglrng
erScugen miiroc, Die ben SonoelS-
unb politii6en SlltcrcTicn 5itln Nads
tbeil eereihen miiBte. Dds milrbc
niht ollrh Die Gortbeile beS Sunnels
pettgemla6t %luerben."
2oro 2onsopmne bc5o9 lid) i'm Ser
renbouie 5unlGhlt ollf bie Sbotlahe,
Dab er Dor pielen Sobren ielbit Die
Sllnnel : SSbee unterltiibt babe. er
iei iebob iebt 81 Der Iniidt gefont-
men boB Die Nodtbeile oes Srmnels
feline 8ortbcile oufpogen oo ooSTor-
bonoeniein zines Sunnels itets cine
Gllele GROCER Gorge fiir boS ollge-
meine Yublifum iein miiroe, ielblt II
Srieoensseiten, unb liberlid crit redf.
penn Elm &rieg I'M 8on9e iei ODER
brpbe. Mlls oieiem ientimerltalell
@rllnoe mebr ols aus ltrote9iideri
Giidiid)ten biaige er Den Gntldeio Der
Gegierilng.
0as bra9tIoie Eelepb 30 II.
9erlin, %. M1r5. = Sci lelnelt
@eriufen nit b~rabtloien Selepbon-
4pparoten bat bier @rof Irco nit
Siilfe BON breiBi9 Sub boben Stals
gen sur Sortpflon5ung Der Sdallmel'
len einen belttliden austauld BON
@orten oltf cine G%ntiernllng BON 5lpet
Meilen e%r5ielt. Aomiral Mannep,
meIder 9elegat Der Ser. Stoaten alit
Der internationolen Gonferen5 tir
brabtloie Geographic in Berlin mar,
ilno 9~ielltenant.G Commander Sopdro,
Der Marine- Ittod)e Ser bieiiaen alile.
rifoniiden 9otld)ait, naren bel prl'
paten 8eriuden nit Dem orabtloleu
Selepbpn.I pporat 5ugegen nno fonr-
fen iogar aui cine gntfernnng bon
meniger ais orei Weilen @orte
medIeIn. Die beiten praftiihen Ge-
aber purben ailf cine Cutter.
mug bon bodltens 5mei Wfeilen init
Der Oreibig Sub boben anI.
nabmeitunge erreid)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-23
81 .SenatDr SurtOn's GntlaHnng.
Gtidt no6 Ga6e ltebt iein Sinn, ion-
bern nod Hettfertigung. - @iG
unter Die 3eitlgnSi6reiber ge6en
uno Oie @eidifte ieines SALES
.., peroffentliden. ..
per0ffenhiden.

'''
81. 2ouis, 0to, %. WtGr5. -
Gr-9unoeSienotor Sol. 81. Burton
bon &onioS, melder cine ie6Smonot-
li6e SreibeitSitrofe I'M @cf6ngniB in
Sronlton, Mo., obbiibte, mltroe belte
friib IN 8reibeit geIebt. @r mar be-
IdlllOigt mo ilberfiibrt moroen nab.
reno er nof Witglieo oeS 9unoeSie.
mats mar, Dor Dem Foit Seporte.
ment int Sntereiie Der Giolto 8raiu
II. Securities So. bon ct. 2ouis CT.
ld)ienen uno oofiir entl6Goigt nor
ben 5u iein. Burton fiinoigte per
Selepbon an oaB CT belltc bierber 81
fonmen gebenft, einige Stunoen bier
%cerpeilel uno Damn nod Ibilene,
&onioS, meiterreiien mill. Worgen
Nbeno mill er oonn cine offentlid)e
Crfl0rulg abgeben.
Sronton, Wo., %. W1rs.
Burton peroiicntlidt bier cine bon
ibm unter5eidnete idriitli6e Grflds
rltng, in melher or 0ie Angobe, ooB
er iid nit HadeplGnen gcgen feline
8ioerioder TRACE, ais gana uno gar
m6egriinoet be5eiduet. Gr trod)tc
nidt nnb Tahe, iperbe jeoo6 oie Sci.
tung elmer 3eituns iibernebmen uno
BARN cine mobre 8eihidte ieines
Sales peroffentlihen, uno bieie Sc
lhibte lperoe i'm rehtiertigen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-26
GETTING OFF HIS HIGH HORSE.

wholesome
Of He is getting
away 'front.' Of
Pierpon Morgan changed
Of "Gridlron
rude.
is a manwh
He 5
of he
the
public
ion invie Mr. a
Of
o
ar % an
etter
be
o. lie O a humiH
of
government upon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-26
FIRST DAYS RUN TO
SOUTH BEND AND BACK
Three Day Reliability Run
of Chicago Motor Club
on It's Way.
PAUL HOFFMAN At THE WHEEL
Hammond Boy VIII Try to Land the
Event to Round Out
Years Honors.

South Chicago Nov 26.-The three
day reliable run of the Chicago Motor
club started at five o'clock this morn
Ing, the first days trip being from Chi
cago to South Bend and return. dis
lance of 230 miles. Glass c. comprising
the smaller cars, listing at $500 and
under, win head the way. the larger
cars in classes A and b following close
after The route to South Bend does
not go through hammond but passes
through Glen Station, nearby. Thirty
six cars started.
The penaization Of the cars will be
especially severe, as at the end Of the
three days run. the machines will be
carefully inspected and every devia-
ton from normal no matter how
slight, viii be noted and marked
against the car The front axle, steer
ing pivots, spring and shock absorbers.
wheels brakes, etc. and even the lamps
and lamp brackets viii be included in
this inspection.
Thirty-six cars have been entered for
this run. and among the most inter
esting of the machines is the new
model of the George n. Pierce Co, the
40 horse power. siX-cylinder touring
car Two cars Of this type have been
entered by II. Paulman & Co, the Chi
cago agents for the Pierce Great Ar
row, and their performance in this
gruelling test will be watched with
interest. Paul Hoffman Of Hammond
will be at the wheel Of one of the
cars and will try to round out his
string of victories.
On the second day of the Reliable
Run the cars will go to Rockford, Ill,
and return to Chicago. and on the third
day will make the trip to Ottawa. Ill,
and back. The total mileage for the
three days viii be $50 miles, and the
winner of the first prize, magnificent
81, 600 trophy, donated by Samuel A.
Miles, will have made a record to be
proud Of
Contesting in the run will be the fol-
lowing makes of cars.
Royal Tourist. Pierce Arrow (2),
Peerless, Wayne, Mattheson 90, Stew
s-Duryea. Dayton (2). Jack
| (2), Autocar. Maxwell, Haynes. Dragon,
Rapid Bus, Prayer Miller. Auburn,
Marion, Studebaker, Thomas Flyer,
White Steamer CD, Roe, Kisselkar,
OIdsmobile, Pierce Racine. Silent
Knight, Locomobile ca, Premier, and
National
Among the star drivers booked to
drive are Webb Jay, Ralph owen, Paul
Hoffman, Charles Burman Frank Mutt
H X Sheridan r. G. Kelsey, Dave
Buck, and Barney Oldfeld.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-26
Il 4 4
THE GARY BANQUET.


characterized
There
all the
his the city
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-26
CHANGE ON FAT JOBS
Roosevelt's Little Scheme
Ends Dakota Senator's
Feud.

Washington. D. c., Nov. 25.-The
newest method Of dispensing federal
patronage was exemplifed by President
Roosevelt today. There is nothing
complex or Intricate in the process
which consists in the simple expedient
of drawing lots or tossing a coin.
Senator'S Gamble and Kittredge. both
of South Dakota. have been at swords
points politically for a long time They
are republicans, but each has sought
TO eliminate the other from the stage
of politics with the result that while
both are IN the senate all federal ap-
pointments have been tied up.
Presidents Joke Bears Fruit.
At 10 o'clock this morning Senator'S
Gamble and Kittredge met in the presi-
dents office. Neither knew the other
was to be there. That was part OF Mr.
Roosevelt's little scheme He had
written a letter to each asking him &c
be at the White house at the hour
named.
Now. gentlemen" said Mr. Roosevelt
when the greetings were over.
trust you have left your guns at home
If you have not, please deposit then
on my desk
Mr.. Gamble started and entered {
disclaimer. Mr.. Kittredge swiftly tool
his hands out Of his pockets and smiled
Mr.. Kittredge always smiles.
Easy Way out of Turmoil.
The president said other things
While he talked he was doing some