davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-28
The Result.

Done.
"Of course" said the visitor, as he
came in to bother the professional
humorist, I'm not any good at this
business, and you can fix it up to suit
yourself and-well, I don't want to
take up too much of your time, but
I thought maybe you could work up
something about success d'estime,
steam meaning hot air-success d'hot
air-see? You could work it up and
sell it somewhere" So we did.-Puck.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-28
A Risk.

MANY a man has, by simple econ.
omy, laid the foundation Of a for
tune" -
eyes," answered the man who
doesn't figure closely, "but by the
time you get your fortune, you are SO
liable to be grounded in habits of
economy that you won't enjoy spend
ing the Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-28

The choicest of bulk oysters
will be found at Meyers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-11-28

Money To Loan On Real Estate
CASSEIL & co .Sherebrooke
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-08
Stevenson and the Jews

In that delightful book, "The Letters
of Robert Louis Stevenson" occurs this
passage:
"What a strange idea to think me a
Jew hater! Isaiah and David and Heine
are good enough for me; and I leave
more unsaid. Were 1 of Jew blood I
do not think 1 could ever forgive the
Christians; the ghettos would get in my
nostrils like mustard or lit gunpowder.
just so you as being child of the Pres
bytery l retain-I need not dwell on
that. The ascendant hand is what I feel
most strongly; I am bound in and in
with my forbears; were he one of mine,
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-08

sons the names cannot be mentioned. A
Baltimore patient gained thirty-nine
pounds in ten months A Chicago pa
tient has record of twenty eight pounds
gained from August, 1906, to February,
1907. A st. Louis patient has three,
months record Of twenty-five pounds. A
Chicago patient has record of sixteen
pounds gained in one month. "A st. Louis
patient gained thirty-three pounds from
July, 1906, to December, 1907.
We Must Be Tactful.
1t is strange how careful all those con-
cerned in the work of the Hospital must
necessarily be when it comes to men
tioning names Of patients. Many Denver
houses bar consumptives from employ
ment. The writer of these notes has five
recent instances in mind that will illus
trate the necessity of tact in this con-
nectiOn.
A patient who had gained at least
thirty pounds was discharged from the
Hospital cured. A member of the Board
Of Managers attempted to get him po-
sition with large corporation, and was
confronted with the placarded informa-
tion that no consumptives-even if
practically cured-were permitted on
the pay roll. The man got the position
because the member of the Board of
Managers was wise enough to say moth
ing about the mans s hospital connection.
On another occasion gentleman con-
nected officially with the Hospital found
an ex-patient occupying the position of
head waiter in large restaurant. As
soon as the latter recognized the official
he remarked to him, sotto voce: 'Say
nothing to the proprietor about my hav.
ing been in the Hospital. He wants no
consumptive employees
Now, this man had been pronounced
cured. There was absolutely no vestige
of disease left in him. Why should his
place be endangered?
That is why it is the part of wisdom
never to mention the name of Hospital
patient in the public prints We want
them protected from even the slightest
prejudice.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-08

| should not be struck at all by, Mr..
Moss, Of Bevis Marks. I should still see
behind him Moses of the Mount and the
Tables and the shining face We are all
nobly born; fortunate those who know
it; blessed those who remember"
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-08
initials only, for reasons which are OBJ

initials only, for reasons which are OBJ
vious:
''The Employment Committee of the
National Jewish Hospital for Consump-
tives desires to report that during Feb.
ruary it secured positions as follows:
"B Composition with Williamson
Haffner Engraving Company of Den
ver
"s.A.-With liquor merchant at Pu-
eblo.
"M.S-A position with the Western
Union Telegraph Company Of Denver.
GA. Electrician with the City Hall
Department of Denver.
"M.Y.-Nurse at St. Joseph's Hospi-
tai"
Trade School.
The interest in the Trade School OF
the Hospital has grown since those tirst
taught by Mr.. Calm, the Denver cleo
trician, have actually put into earning
effect the practical lessons OF the Hospl-
tai course.
Five Of the fifteen in the first class
of electrical workmanship are to-day
following the trade right in Denver VI
the others, many returned to their east
ern and western homes, and although the
hospital has no record that they have
taken up the new occupation, it is to be
presumed that many are doing so.
For few weeks longer it will be nec-
essary to stop the Trade School lessons
owing to the building operations now IN
progress. But on or before May lst the
classes will be resumed by Mr.. Calm and
better facilities will be provided as the
Trade School has now passed the expert
mental stage. It is to be noted that
these lessons are given only three times
weekly and each day for but an hour.
During that time they are taught how
to stretch wires, how to install tele-
phones and electric light service, how to
wire houses. etc. A class in telegraphy,
which was interrupted by the building
operations, will also be resumed.
The English School.
There has been no interruption of the
English School. At present Miss Greene
baum, an experienced public school
teacher has a class of nineteen at the
Hospital. The class varies from that
number to thirty, depending altogether
upon the number of Russian patients,
who are unfamiliar with the English
language when they enter the institu-
ton.
Thus far in less than six months
nearly a hundred patients utterly igs'
norant of English, have been taught to
read and write it with fuency.
Some Hospital Heavyweiahts.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-03-08
The Campbell
uSiC Company

CThe Largest Music Concern in Colorado.)
PIANos-$75 to $3.50 to $3.50 up.
PIANO PLAYERs-$125 to $3.50.
PLAYER PIANos-$45o to se75 to 5000 up.
oRGANs-$1o to $50 to SOS up.
TALKING MACHINES to $50 to $50 up.
SHEET MUSIC at half price.
BEST makes and values in Mandolins,
Guitars, Banjos, Violins etc.
Instruments Sold on Easy Terms
Denver Warerooms occupying the entire
building at 1625-27-2e-31 California street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-10
SOME OF OUR SHOOTING
Scores Made by Our Sailors With the,
Big Guns on Uncle Sans
War Ships.

Washington. Aug. 1O.-For several
years the navy department has not
considered it good policy to acquaint
foreign nations with the performances
Of United States naval gunners. 1t
was felt that the publication of
good record would serve only to slim
ulate the gunners Of other nations to
better their own performances, which
in turn would require additional eff
fort on the part of the United States
gunners to maintain their superiority.
But the recent publication of the
fact that during the target practice
of the British channel fleet in the pres
ence Of King Edward one gun made
nineteen hits in twenty-one shots,
thereby earning a decoration from the
king, has touched the pride OF some
United States naval officers. They
have looked into the records of the
United States gun pointers during the
annual target practice just closed and
have found no reason to fear q com.
parison with the gunners of any other
navy.
of the gun are lacking in the report
of the British performance makes it
difficult to arrive at an exact COMPARE
son. but from the number of shots
fired it is presumed that the British
gun was not more than six inches in
caliber and probably less
Taking some of the six-inch guns
in the Atlantic fleet one gunner on
the armored cruiser Maryland made
eleven shots and eleven hits in one
minute. A gun on the battle ship
Ohio was fired with a perfect score
at the rate of 1881 a minute A six
inch gun on the battle ship Maine has
the record Of a perfect score at the
rate of 10.41 a minute, and the Mis-
souri's best record was 1890 a minute
each lodged in a target.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-10
NOTHING Ais BUSINESS
reasonable Trade Is Active and There
Are No Signs of Any Slump
in Prosperity.


New York, Aug. 10.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:
Jobbing trade IN fall and winter goods
is active at the leading cities, country
merchants being IN large attendance
and operating freely as rule. Retail
sales of seasonable merchandise are
liberal, although at some points Gus
tomary midsummer quiet is noted.
While payments are somewhat irregu-
lar mercantile collections show distinct
improvement, on the whole. A few Ia
Dor disputes are pending, but there
is little interruption in the leading in
dnstries, and most manufacturing
plants are working full time and hold
ing orders that promise continued ac-
tivity Commodity prices are lower,
especially in cases where speculative
imitation existed, favorable weather
having greatly improved crop pros
poets.
New business in the iron and steel
industry is light, AID some quotations
of pig iron are lower, but wire and
wire products have become firmer and
many steel mills are sold well into
next year. Steel rails are in better
demand, a liberal tonnage of new con-
tracts appearing this week, and ma
terial is sought by car shops and ship
vardS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-10
HE FOUND BLUE BLAzEs
Member of Gun Club Investigates the
Bottom of Barrel and
Finds Things

Columbus, Ind, Aug. 10.-The Co
lumbus Gun club came near being
routed at It's shoot held at the club
grounds north of the city owing to the
fact that one of the club members
found nest of bumblebees. The club
had a barrel with some blue rocks
in the bottom and the barrel had
been standing in the club house for
several months. 1t was packed with
straw and this straw had proved to be
an ideal place for a bumblebees' nest.
Ira E. Guthrie, one of the club mem
bers, poked in the bottom of the bar
rel for some more blue rocks and
found blue blazes. He came out with
several bumblebees and was severely
stung. The club members could not
get at their clay pigeons until the
straw had been burned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-10
TAKES A wHACK AT wHOq
Does the Judge Have Any Reference
to the Governor?

Proceeding, the judge said: "In
spite of these plain principles so
often declared by the courts of the
country, the action of the court in
these cases in the discharge Of sworn
duty has been savagely assailed-
sometimes, sad to say by the men
whose duties make them defenders
and not defamers of the court" Judge
Jones showed the authority under
which the court acted and continued:
1T is a wicked thing to excite the
passions of the people against the au-
thority of the courts. and whatever
the end sought to be obtained thereby,
if procured by overawing them or pre-
venting the execution of their orders,
that end is accomplished at fearful
cost and inficts a fatal stab upon the
liberties Of the people.
mo one with any sense of respon-
sibility for his utterances will deny
that this complainant had the right
under the constitution and laws to APP
peal to this court for the protection
of the right it claims. No one will
deny that it's bill presented case in
equity of which the court had IN
doubted jurisdiction
Concluding, Judge Jones said: "As
citizen and a judge 1 have been
panied at the threats which have
filed the air to turn the guns which
the United States furnishes our citi.
Zen's soldiery for the protection of the
flag and the execution of the laws OF
the United States against the officers
Of this court if they attempt to exc
cute the process which it is the sworn
duty OF this court under the constitu
ton and laws of the United States t.
issue in cases Of this kind.
1.-The court must believe. whatever
may appear in the press to the con
! trary, that no such thought has en-
tered the mind of any one charged
with responsibility. No man need b,
urged to pause and think what tn,
/ execution Of such a threat would
mean. The court would have ex
hausted all the power the law give.
for the execution Of its process if you
had insisted on the protection Of 1t.
writs. Under the circumstances moth
ing remains but to grant the orde,
that YOU ask"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-10
Raisuli,s Scheme is Disbed.

Tangier. Aug. 10.-A dispatch re
ceived here from Alcazar says that
the chief Of the Kmass tribe, with 400
armed followers. presented himself
last Monday at the camp Of the bandit
Raisuli and took Raisuli and Caid Sir
Harry MacLean, his English prisoner.
TO Azagha, where the entire tribe as
sembled with the intention of negotiat-
Ing with Mohammed FL Torres. rep
resenting the sultan, for the surrend,
er OF MacLean.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-10
Liberty to be Repaired.

New York. Aug. 9.-Sixty thousand
dollars is to be spent to provide the
statute of liberty on Bedloe's Island
with a new wardrobe and appurten,
ances thereto before next winter. A
new bronze dress to cost 81 800 will
be made for the only woman inhabit-
ant Of the island For repairing the
pedestal which supports the bronze
feet, the size Of which she attempts
TO conceal beneath the folds of her
dress. So. 400 will be spent. A spiral
staircase and an elevator will be In.
stalled in her right arm.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-10
He Files a Novel Suit.

New York, Aug. 9.-Charging that
President Estrada Cabrera. of Gaute-
mala, has been grossly libeIed, Senor
r. Bengoechea, Gautemalan consul
general in this city, has had Caesar
Zumeta. editor of the Spanish weekly
La Semana, arrested and held in bail
for trial in special sessions The case
is perhaps the first in which a consul
general has brought criminal libel pro-
ceedings for attacks on the ruler OF
his country. The editor says that La
Semana is only a review of the week s
news published in the newspapers in
this country.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-10
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

The memorial which the people of
Cleveland are to erect to Mark Han
IA is to be built of Quincy (Mass.)
granite.
Daniel ]. Tobin, of Boston. has been
elected president of the Transfers
National union. defeating Cornelius P.
Shea, of Chicago, by ten votes in 1913.
Attorney General Bonaparte is the
latest to take lunch with the president
f. II. Michigan. who was made
first vice president of the Great North
err Railway company last April has
resigned.
Theodore V. Halsey, the telephone
company official on trial at San Fran
cisco for bribing supervisors. is near
death. following an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
The convention of the international
holders Union of North America has
adjourned at Philadelphia to meet at
Milwaukee in 1911.
1t is reported that J. A. Arthour. a
member of a party Of explorers from
the Smithsonian institution, has been
drowned in Cold Stream river, British
Columbia.
The striking boilermakers Of the
Pacific division of the Southern Pacific
have declined an offer of arbitration.
A general strike of all the switch
men on the Denver and Rio Grande
between Denver and Salt Lake City Is
possible in the near future.
One race for the Canada's cup will
be sailed today. perhaps. The defend.
er is oyer-measurement and thus vio-
lates the rules of the race, but heT
owners are trying to cut her down
and If they succeed the first race will
come off.
The anniversary of the coronation
Of Pope Plus was celebrated in the
Sistine chapel Mt Rome with great
pomp and solemnity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-10
USED HIS GUN ON a MOB
Result Is That Indiana's Governor Has
to Call on Troops To Be
Ready.

Tell City, Ind, Aug. 10. - Town
Marshal Edward Hawkins shot and
fatally wounded William Dauffer. one
Of the strikers at the furniture works.
He then gave himself up to the county
sheriff at Cannelton. Fearing violence
the state military authorities were no.
tied and Adjutant General Perry ar.
rived here. He later communicated
with Governor Hanly at indianapolis
by telephone, and as a result four COM
panies of the Indiana National Guard
at Evansville. Mount Vernon. Wash
ington and Vincennes have been or
dered to be in readiness to move at a
moments notice.
The shooting Of Dauffer was the out
come of labor troubles which have
been in existence for more than n
week. The marshal had made several
arrests and was being attacked by a
crowd of strikers when he shot Dauf-
fer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-10
UNION Is SUSTAINED
State Supreme Court Gives Decision
on the Unification of the Pres
byterian Churches.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 10.-The SUI
preme court of Georgia has handed
down a decision holding that the gen
eral assembly Of the Cumberland Pres
byterian church acted within the scope
of its constitutional authority when
it voted for union of all of the Cum
berland Presbyterian churches in the
United States, and that the action of
that body with reference to churcn
property is to be recognized by civil
courts.
The decision has the effect Of award
ing the property Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church at Atlanta to that
part of the membership which upholds
the union Of the churches cOnsum-
mated by the general assembly at De-
catur, H., last year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-10
Successful BALLOON FIIght.

Paris, Aug. 10.-The dirigible bal
loon La Patrie visited President Fail
Heres at his country seat at Rambouil-
let. 1t left the shed at Chalais at 7.25
O'Clock, faced wind blowing twenty
FIVE miles and hour and arrived at
Rambouilet before 9. Returning it
took forty-five minutes to cover twen-
ty-one miles as the crow flies. The
journey was interesting because the
time for the balloons arrival and the
exact spot for landing We're carried
out according to program.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-10
HIS LITTLE SON DISAPPEARS
Child Drops From Sight AS If the
Earth Had Swallowed Him
kidnapping Feared.

Columbus, o., Aug. 10.-Almost dis
racted over the disappearance of his
3-year-old son Fern, Irwin Napier, a
farmer living about six miles south
of London, called at the city prison to
enlist the service Of the department
in an effort to locate the child
The little fellow was playing around
the house and the yard Immediately
following the dinner Thursday. Then
he disappeared as If swallowed up by
the earth. The child is handsome and
his father fears he has been kid
naped. A party Of farmers rode all
night about the country trying to find
him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-10
WRIT OF ERROR GRANTED
Standard Oil Permitted Its Appeal
from Judge Landis' Decision
No Supersedeas Yet.

Chicago, Aug. 10.-Judge Peter s.
Grosscup, of the United States circuit
court Of appeals, has granted to the
Standard Oil company of Indiana a
writ of error allowing the defense to
take its appeal from the judgment of
Judge X. NJ Lands, who imposed the
record breaking fine Of $2,240,O0O.
Efforts of the defending lawyers,
Moritz Rosenthal and Merritt Starr,
however, to obtain a supersereas
staying the execution of the judgment
during the review of the case by the
higher court without furnishing more
than a bond for costs were thwarted.
Rosenthal and Starr agreed to wait
awhile for the supersedeas, taking
their chances Of the governments
promises that no execution will issue
within sixty days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-10
They Dug Out of Jail.

Vancouver. B. c., Aug. 1O.-Bin
Miner, under life sentence for robbing
Canadian Pacific railway train at
Kamloops last year. and three other
convicts, J. W. Clarke. w. J. Woods
and A. f. McClosky, fled from the
Westminster penitentiary. They hau
excavated a hole near a brick smoke
stack and escaped into a field of the
prison grounds. This field is surround
ed by high fence. but the fugitives
scaled the latter and got away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-10
To Cure
rheumatism

The excessive accumu-
lation of uric acid must be
eradicated from the svs-
tenn. DR.. Miles, Nervine
used as directed for rheu-
matism, is alkaline in ma
ture. 1t neutralizes this
acid, and its soothing eff
feet upon the irritated
condition of the nerves
relieves pain and induces
sleep and rest.
Il was suddenly taken with a sever.
pain in my foot. Ny physician could
not tell what was the trouble. In a
few days ! had the same trouble with
the other foot. l was SO crippled that
l could scarcely walk and at times
nad 10 crawl on my hands and knees
from my bed down stairs. After hav-
Ing my shoes on for an hour or two
l could manage to walk by SUFFERING.
the pain. ! suffered more or less ali
summer. and tried almost everything
b pas sot Nc relief Then I began to
Ny doctor told me l had an acute at
tack OF tnfiammatory rheumatism.
was In the hospital for weeks. but I
was scarcely able to walk when ! left
It. ! read about DR.. Miles Nervir.
bought a bottle and also wrote the
Miles Medical Co, for advice They
ADVISED me to add salicylate OF soda
70 the Nervine, and 1 commenced 10
get better from the start and for TIA
past six months have scarcely ANY
pain, and am able TO walk as wen az
ever" JAS II SANDrrtc d
p. o. Box 5, Rockaway NJ
pr. Miles Nervlne Is sold by vour
druggist, who will guarantees that the
hrst bottle Will benefit. II Ii falls. he
VIII refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-10
Curious Base Ball Accident.

Muncie, Ind, Aug. 10.-Floyd VOL
ford. Of Congerville, went to sleep in
McCulloch park. beneath a tree, and
awoke several hours later on the op-
Grating table in a local physicians Of
flee. He was brought to the office in
an unconscious condition from having
been struck by a base ball. A ball
game was on in the park, and some
sturdy batsman knocked a high fly
that alighted squarely upon Wolford's
head and rendered him unconscious.
The blow gave him conclusion Of the
brain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-10
Delamater Heavily Insured.

Pittsburg, Aug. 10.-George ".
Delamater, the Pennsylvania Repub-
lican leader who committed suicide,
left an estate which includes $4,000
in life insurance. Each policy con-
tains a suicide clause. but Delamater
outlived the limit established by each,
and the estate will get the full amount
of the policies. He also timed his
self-destrnction so as to escape pay
ment of a premium about to become
due
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-10
Killed by a Lightning Stroke.

Altoona, Pa, Aug. 1O.-Harry Koor-
er, 81 years old, was killed by light
ming in his fathers home on Brush
Mountain. The young man was in his
bedroom when a bolt came through the
roof His mother, who was in a lower
room, received a severe shock. Koof-
er's uncle was killed by lightning
while working in a field on the same
farm ten years ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-10
Well Full of Typhoid Germs.

Columbus, Ind, Aug. 1O-Following
the death of Mrs. Sandifer of typhoid
fever, the local board Of health con-
demned the water in the well on the
premises formerly occupied by Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Merle Sandifer, and
the we'll has been sealed against fur
Their use. The property has been leased
to other tenants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-10
Nothing Small About These Concern

Lincoln. Neb.. Aug 10.-Charging
discrimination in freight rates and
asking for the schedule in force in
Kansas, the National Petroleum as
ISOLATION, of Cleveland. Ohio, and the
National Refining company. of Omaha.
have filed a complaint with the rail-
way commission against all the rail-
roads III the state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-10

Batavia. Java, Aug. 1O-A detach-
ment OF infantry commanded by two
lieutenants was massacred by rebels
In the Mort district of the Island of
Celebes. The victims, including sever
al convicts. numbered forty five.