davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-09-02

j or RENT
WM II. SAUNDERS & co. l40T T.
l4lB 22h NV, lOr.b hwb 212 Randolph ST ne. Sr.b
"n2 81 ne sr. 10 2i5 lith ST Sc, 6r. b
3l>I 18Th st NV, l2r l222 II ST ne Or.
14l4 - - ne, Or, b 1905 81 ST ne. Or.
3pIS y 81 uw. lu-, 4OU7 9th st NV, Or, b
lIu6 Belmont NV. yr. $40 SeAton st ne. Or. b
1ull Il ~ So, ar. Sli Mass ne. orb.
?ll II NV. LIT. III 223l NV lSr 2b.
1913 iib 81 NV. Or. h
PLAT APARTMENTS.
25gT 7th 81 NV 5r, 3Il6 X st NV, 6r
3n3 - NJ. 6r, b 4l9i2 l2th st ne. 5r. b
1IsI TIA Sc Dr. lioi 18th 81 NV, ir,
1867. /. st Sc. Ar, b l3Tlls l. st Sc. 4r.
2-tU5 lIth 81 nv, Gr. b $50 L ST NV. Or, b
FOR COLORED
1878 g. st ne Gr.. h. cellar and furnace.
STORES
l3-3 lith w 2,IxilO: large show win. yard
1903 "th NV. entire first floor including stable.
IUl aud 7o2 9th W, Hnd Sl5 G NV. large floor
and window space; will remodel 10 suit tenant.
STABLES.
ll36 nian CT. NV. stalls. yard and she'd
Rear 1909 9th ST. w. = story brick, stalls.
Wharf 32j+ st. NV, yard and shed Hu3I2 2t
FOR RENT-SIX- ROOM. BATH, BRICK; En-
Cei"ut condition; $500 mo. 40 Hickman st.
Apply 62l BUud Bldg au3l-3t'
Evening star., 1907-09-02

305 10th sw. lar. b.35. 90
go f sw. Or, b. %. 90
414 Md av. Sr. b. ,S.50
i91 Md nv. Or. W. .20.50
241 14th sw. Or. b.20.50
1921 c ne. 5r fiat. .22.5
9Sl c sw. Or. b. ...22 SO
1910 Va av, Or. g.16.00
4S5l2 n sw, Ar. b. Is. 90
1858 Half Sc, Ar, b-12.50
524 11th sw. 5r, w.13.5O
1851 Union sw, ,6r. wlO-50
1916 LIST sw, Or. VIII 30
306 Fl sw. 2r, W.. $50
iii Az sw, stable 500
T19 4la sw, 3r, 2dil2-50
1919 Al sw. shop. 600
Stable rr 214 Z sw. w.12.5O
PARKER co. Unc.).
435 Az st. s.w.
Evening star., 1907-09-02

st. NV.
1U2S 25th, Tor, b. 81 90
324 S c az Sc. Or. .b.27.50
32O S c av. Or. b. % so
522 2ist NV. 7r. b. .25 80
Flat. 2422 Pa av NV.
Ar. b............ .25.O0
Flat. 1914 .. 5r, b.22.O
Flat, 20 Q NV. Or, be-. so
1905 26th, 7r. wa. 1850
Evening star., 1907-09-02
T-BY GEO. W. LINkINS,

FUR KEN I-B1 TFU. v
500 10Th
1926 q NV. 15r, ,2b. $500
22l7 Pa av nw.15r. b55 90
4516 21st. Sr. b. .45.5 80
22d and z. 1r.stO. 1850
Large studio. offices. 1900
Ft l913Pa ay NV. g. b40.50
1918 Pa ay NV, bach
elor apartment. 5000
au24-tf
Evening star., 1907-09-02

HAS r. BANF.N.
FOR RENT
iZa4 18th - n w 10 rooms g.m I....... $50 so
l2.g 18TH 81 10 rooms, n Al 81. ~
1TlN gTh II. u ". I rooms, y IN !. ......... - 81
GI6 .. 81 W. rooms a m 1 .-....-... 70 30
..4l Mclean s.w.. rooms. 4 W.. l6. 30
l26ut, Half 81. Sc, 5-TOom ~, Il m ..... IL 30
lloi 9th ~. s.w 4 rOums, 5 x 49,. $50
1912 LIST st. s.W q rooms. * 1000
su3l 81 JOHN OF INN al eth st
FOR RENT
I5G2 L street u W 10 rooms. bath $50 so
1877 street NV, 10 rooms ba tn ....... 81. 80
S0I T.. Capitol IT. 8 rooms, ba tn ........ 40 rs
95u > street nv. -uouis, bath ......... 35 80
sDs 22d street n W. 8 rooms bath. ....... 81. 80
SOG street ne. { rooms hat h........... 80 so
445 18th street Il e.. g rooms ba tn. ....... 27 so
FRANK I. RAWLINGS CO. Inc.
au3l 81 1905 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Evening star., 1907-09-02
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
ment Washington. d. c. until 10 O'Clock a. m,
September 10, 1907: and publicly opened imme-
Washington d. c., quantity of naval supplies,
as follows: Sen. 26o: Shafting etc. window
sash. nickel steel forgings and tubes asbestos fiber
crank case and kerosene oil. gasoline iron and
conveyor pipe. etc, steam indicators.-Sch 283:
Emery wheels Applications for proposals should
designate the schedules desired by number. Blank
proposals Will be furnished upon application the
Bureau f. B. ROGERS. Paymaster General, US n.
au26-1aw,2t
Evening star., 1907-09-02

FOR RENT
SI5-l216 7th NV, store.
$37.5U-The Park. 5r.
$26. 5O-1231 Sth NV, 10r
$25-l44l X / av, Ir sta.
$l3.1-225 14th ne. Or.
au31-6t LEWIS K
Evening star., 1907-09-02

FOR RENT COLuRED 80 SPRUCE ST. 81
tulu-. VIII be open tomorrow
an31 81 CHAS r.. BANES 1921 + st.
Evening star., 1907-09-02

DENTISTRY.
lines 1t, Coo. st. 81 20 wk.. 2.25. mo-. 81 90
TEETH WITHOUT PAIN; NO EXTRACTING;
pain: look. feel. act and last longer than
natural teeth shrunken faces made normal; pain
less filling DR.. J. L. WILSON. 1903 st. NV.
jyl-T5t
Evening star., 1907-09-02

APARTMENTS.
5l6 II NV. 2 4. and rooms .$25. 90 and $50. 90
OFFICES.
Busch building. 54 rooms. per annum -. .312 900
1926 n. Y. ave-, Sd floor $50 so and ST. so
STORES
Ssore 20 w; .$lo0U
ma 10 u $JUOO
14th and r n.w...................&20 $40 90 to $4,000
auSl- d, ,eSu
Evening star., 1907-09-02


Nice houses on Capitol lll-$4. 75O-con-
venient to the Capitol. Library and union
station NV. corner Of 4th aud u SITS.
They have six rooms and tiled bath. reception
hall. good frontage and deep yards When COM
pleted they will be similar to the houses that
were recently built at the northeast corner OF
Sd and g SITS. Several will be fitted with
hot-water heat and will be offered at a slightly
higher price Decide one OF these houses
now. and 1t will be finished to suit your
sonal taste as regards papering. etc. Be sure
to see them today.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
Evening star., 1907-09-02

FOR SALE-FlNEST LOTS IN TAKOMA PARK;
near electric and steam car lines; water. sewer
and gas; cheap and on easy terms A. A. LIPS
COMB and ]. 2. EARNEST. Trustees. 323 AZ st.
NV. ap9-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-07
NEGRO TROOPS BANIsHED ?
All Now Enrolled Under the Stars and
Stripes to Go to the
Philippines.

Washington, Jan.7.-All negro troops
in the United States army are to be
sent to the Philippines for service. Or
ders to this effect have been issued by
Secretary Taft, with the full approval
of the president. THERE'S not the slight
est doubt that the order IS the result
of the feeling which has developed
against the negro soldiers.
Regarding the action taken Secretary
TATE has issued a statement in which
he says: The present assignment of
the colored regiments to the Philip
pines is merely for an equal distribu-
ton Of foreign service. They have not
been there for four years. 1t now be-
comes fair to them and to the other
regiments that they be assigned to the
Philippines in due order" 1t is added
that the idea that the negroes are be-
ing sent away because of feeling
against them in this country is utterly
absurd"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-07

told of statements attributed TO Mrs.
Irene Steele, Of Chicago. said that
Steele was divorced from her (the Chi
cago wolnan) before his second mar
rage. Steele failed ten years ago as a
concrete contractor. He has had sick
ness in his family, and had been in
debt and his friends at Lynchburg say
Steele probably was driven TO despera-
ton by his reverses.
New for the Chicago end of the
matter. A dispatch from there says:
Mrs. Irene Steele. who claims to be
the wife of the Philadelphia bank
wrecEer, disclaimed all knowledge OF
the Lynchburg woman who asserts
that she was married to Steele some
time ago. She (A1rs. Irene) declared
that she had been married to Steele
fourteen years; that there had never
been any domestic infelicity between
them, and that within two weeks she
had received a check from Steele for
$50 with which to pay her household
expenses"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-07
CRANK AND CRIMINAL
Out of Reach of Courts, for He
Dies by His Own Dia-
bolism.
HE DEMANDS A LOAN OF $4,000
Failing to Get 1t Explodes a Bomb
with Deadly Effect.
Bank Cashier Is Killed and Bank
Quarters Wrecked - Half a
Dozen Other Persons
Badly Wounded.

Philadelphia, Jan. 7. - Two men
dead, score Of others injured, two Of
whom may die, and the beautiful in
terror Of bank building laid in ruins
is the result of a bomb being dropped
in the Fourth Street National bank
there by a man who had demanded a
loan Of 5000 for which he could show
no collateral. The perpetrator Of the
outrage was blown to pieces by his
own engine Of death. Nothing was left
to tell who he was but a bunch Of
keys found in a fragment Of clothing
belonging to the bomb thrower. A plate
on the ring holding the keys bore the
name of "R. Steele, Garner, Ia" The
other man killed by the explosion was
w. u. McI.ear, the cashier of the bank,
who had been talking to the stranger
and had refused his request
Others Who Were Badly Hurt.
Among the most seriously injured
nre: William Crump, colored, private
messenger to the president of the
bank, badly mangled and may die; VIII
liam Wright, bank employee, may die;
Thomas 3. Rutter, Lansdale, Pa, frac-
tured skull; Frank Labold, A. F. Do
minici and G. r. Horton, clerks; Miss
Julia Brady, stenograhper.
Sized Up as Eccentric"
Steele called upon Richard II. Rush
ton, president of the bank, who is also
president Of the Philadelphia Clearing
House association, and asked for a
loan of 5000. The president quickly
sized him up as eccentric and turned
him over to the cashier with the idea
that the latter would have him taken
from the building. Before leaving Rush
ton the man showed him a picture Of
woman and child, with the re-
mark: "Ain't they all right?"
Crump an Instant Too Late.
A few moments later there was a ter
rife explosion which shook the big
building and completely wrecked the
interior Of the bank. Cashier McLear
was in his office when the man threw
the bomb, and was instantly killed.
With the exception Of his right arm
and shoulder he was not mangled. VIII
liam Crump, the colored messenger,
made a heroic attempt to seize the OBJ
ject which the man was about to drop
from his raised hand, but he was an in
slant too late.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-07
Hunor Gao Philosophy
BY DUNCAN N. SMITH
VIRTUE OF SAVING.

The dimes and dollars we blow in
For bad cigars each day
Would buy US many useful things
And help in every way.
we might have money in the bank
Instead Of being broke
Did not so much of our good cash
Go 10 the skies in smoke.
The money that we worse than waste
In going to the play
For an investment would be great
Or for a rainy day.
And, while we may enjoy the show
The music and the plot.
1t costs US fifty cents a throw,
And that IS quite a lot.
We spend our cash for lemonade
And thin the candy stock
When water we could drink and take
A walk around the block.
Our substance melts to nothing in
Extravaganza that shocks.
For useless luxuries we buy,
And some of US wear socks.
How very wealthy we would grow
If we could only buy
One suit OF clothes and make It last
Until we came to die
If we could cut out eating. too,
And live on wind and air
Wed have a splendid chance to be
Some day q millionaire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-07
One Too MANY.

A speaker at the bankers convention
who had digested the statistics gave
out the interesting information that
there Is one embezzlement a day re-
ported among bankers in the United
States
This is interesting to the man who
thinks that because there are bright
gold letters on the window 1t Is a
safe place to put his money. He ought
at least first to stick his head in
through the window and ask earnestly
if any Of the officials are thinking of
embezzling the funds and, If so, how
soon.
1t does seem as though some Of the
congressman who are now telling US
from the stump what wonderfully fine
fellows and great statesmen they are
could frame up some kind of a patent
attachment to the banking laws that
would train the would be embezzler to
be honest, even if he lost money by
the operation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-07
CUBANs CONsPIRING AGAIN
Report That Some of Them Have Got
Back Into Their Native
Element.

New York. Jan. I. = The Tribune
SAYS: 'RumoTs of conspiracy against
tie peace of Cuba are again rife in this
city. Three persons mentioned in con-
nection with the plan again to foment
trouble in the island were officeholders
Of the Palma administration, two of
whom are now in New York and the
other in Europe. According to these
reports arms and ammunition have
been shipped clandestinely from this
port to Cuba for possible future use.
Some of these contraband articles, it
is said. were buried near Mariel not
far from Havana. This fact become
known to the American authorities and
n company of soldiers was sent to
search for the rifles and cartridges,
which, however, had been removed to
another hiding place. 1t is recalled by
these reported shipments of war sup
plies that there We're several such at
different times from this city to Cuba
several months before the outbreak OF
the recent revolution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-07
BERKMAN IN MORE TROUBLE
Man Who Tried to Assassinate Frick
Arrested at an Anarchist Meet
ing at New York.

New York, Jan. 7.-Alexander Berk-
man, who last summer was released
from the states prison after having
served fourteen years for an attack on
Henry G. Frick, following the Home
stead, Pa, riots of 1892; Emma Gold
man and two others, have been arrest
ed by detectives who broke up an an
archist meeting on the east side. Emma
Goldman made thespeech which moved
the police to action, while BerEman
eXhorted the audience to diSobey the
the command to dispense.
The other prisoners are John r.
Coryell, who presided at the meeting,
and Israel L. Schwartz, a youth Of 16
years, who refused to leave the hall
when it was cleared. Emma Goldman
is specifically charged with violation
of that section Of the penal code which
makes it a felony to give utterance
from a public platform to incendiary
speeches. Berkman and Coryell are
held as accessories.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-07

Went East from Chicago, and Had
Lived at Garner, Ia.

With the finding later of the person
al effects of the man who threw the
bomb 1t was established that he was
Rollo Steele, once Of Garner, Ia. The
bomb thrower was found to have slept
Friday night at the Grant House, a
hosterly on the outskirts of the Tender
loin frequented mostly by respectable
working people. The man registered
ried a grip which he refused to allow
the colored porter to carry to the room.
When Detectives searched the room
they found several yards of slow fuse.
number of decorating caps, re-
volver, and box of cartridges.
A man answering the description OF
the bomb-thrower earlier in the day
visited the Equitable Trust company,
On Broad street, and demanded a loan
of $500 on securities he declared to be
in his possession. Receiving Teller Nc
Dewitt, whom he approached. ordered
the stranger away. The man fumbled
in his pockets, but finally withdrew.
He stopped at the doorway and again
fumbled in his pockets. The watch
man, following instructions Of the tell
er. ordered him out and he reluctantly
left the building
A telegram from Chicago says that
Steele's widow lives at ITO North Ash
land avenue, that city. His widow has
received q telegram from some I'M
known person saying that he has been
badly hurt. He went to Chicago from
Garner, Ia, and worked as foreman
of steel construction. He left Chicago
2 year ago TO work at Washington, and
since then has also worked at Lynch
burg, Va He left there, as he, in a
letter Informed his wife, for Philadel-
phia. His wife never observed any
signs of insanity in him, nor was he so
far as she knows, an anarchist or a
socialist
\ Garner, Ia, telegram says that
Steele lived there some years ago and
was well-driller; he later opened a
machine shop and incidentally peddled
patent medicines. He was elected 10
the city council of Garner in 1898,
an married there. He left Garner for
Chicago. Nothing discovered gives any
clue as to how he came to dynamite
the bank.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-07
Ole Negroes
Proper
Course
Of Conduct
BY
BOOKER T.
WASH INGTON

seasons of disturbance others yield the
temptation of losing their judgment and give way
to PASSION AND PREJUDICE let a teach
e. world have learned the great lesson of calmne
and self control. The TRULY COURAGEOUS man Is
always poised and self controlled.
unduly alarmed depressed when of
In the future the
going to have long periods and happiness
will be followed by WAVES OF TROUBLE AND DISAP-
POINTENT learn all successful groups people
learned the of way with
stern unconquerable determination o fail
trials through which pass
anything occurred years that will BEGIN TO
COMPARE with the horrors of the trials of reconstruction the
Kuu Kans large seemed the destiny
ace2 should forget when inclined grow
couraged the fact that is within the memory of living
right New York many innocent members
our race put recent years
Orleans Atlanta BUT THIS SHOULD BE NO JUS
LITIGATION OF MURDER ELSEWHERE.
anxious and know that in this speak the sentiment
every that everywhere
bear the reputation of law abiding and LAW RESPECTING
people If others would break the law and trampe undrfoo
Us keep and respect and teach children follow example
this connection repeat what have said
Every of influence that possess should be used GET RID
OF THE CRIMINAL AND LOAFING ELEMENT of our peo-
pie and to make decent, law abiding citizens.
While condemnng the giving of the work of mobs
in the south should fail due credit the
who have stood anf and courageousy ON THE SIDE
LAW AND ORDER during the trying ordeas through which
localities the southern section of
ing During racial disturbances the country seldom hears of the
brave and heroic of element of southern white people
whose deeds SELDOM HERALDED through the press
The indcinae condemnation of all white people the
any member of our is SUICIDAL AND DANGEROUS
FURTHER. FACT THAT THE
THE SOUTH,
AND SEEK TO HARMoNzE THE
TWO RACES AND CEMENT THEM IS uNWIsE DANGEROUS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-07
Three skaters Drowned.

Racine. Wis, Jan. Three persons
We're drowned in the White river near
Burlington-William Schumunn, 18
years old. and two children OF Mr.. and
a girl years. All were on the ice
skating when the little boy broke
through. The other two hurried to his
assistance, when the ice gave way and
they were all drowned before rescue
was possible
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-07
Special Message on Demurrare

Chicago. Jan. THE National Re
ciprocal Demurrage convention, which
was held for the purpose of devising
a remedy for the ear shortage which
exists throughout the country, has ap-
pointed committee of seven TO urge
President Roosevelt to send to con-
gress a special message urging the pas
sage at the present session of a Jaw
providing for reciprocal demurrage
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-07
She Rests in the Abbey.

London, Jan. Tn the presence of
a congregation representative of all
classes the body OF Baroness Burdett-
Contts has been buried in Westminster
abbey under the shadow of the men,
orial to her fellow philanthropist and
friend. the Earl of Shaftesbury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-07

The funniest joke in the world be-
comes serious when you meet it too
often.
The question of the difference be-
tween the saint and the sinner depends
upon which you are.
Selishness is the predominant char
acteristic of some men-and all others.
The fear Of poverty is the beginning
OF savings bank account, and the
bank official rejoices and is glad.
My son, If grafters approach thee
give them the skiddoo and hand thy
hard earned dollar over to thy wife.
Wisdom too oft crieth without any
one hearing her.
The reason policeman carries club
. because he Is on the beat,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-07
Queen Helena win Miss Them.

Rome, Jan. Queen Helena re-
ceived in private audience White, the
United States ambassador, and Mrs.
White Her majesty greeted them most
cordially and expressed sorrow at their
comins departure for FRANCE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-07
Al Object Lesson.

When a fellow is hit on the head by Q
rock
And learns, as he inwardly groans,
That 1t is but folly and worse to butt in,
Would that be a sermon IN stones?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-07
Worse Yet.

"That sounds like the tune the old
COW died on"
Huh! That tune would make the
old COW turn over in its grave"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-07

The biggest fish you ever caught
Was the one that got away;
The biggest chance you ever sought
Was tho one that wouldn't stay.
But If another chance you seek,
Don't sit around and wish.
A little WANT AID. try this week.
That hook will catch the fish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-07
ANOTHER ANGLE OF THE CASE
Two Women Claim the Dead Dyna
mitard as Husband

But there is another angle to Steele's
case, and that is the appearance of two
women who claim to be his wives. At
Lynchburg. Va, is a Mrs. Steele and a
10-year-old boy. This Mrs. Steele when
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-07

Even love can differentiate a rich
girl from poor one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-07

People reap the whirlwind with
steam power nowadays and are through
with it In time for a new crop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-07
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

Expediency rarely has a searchlight
turned upon its genealogy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-07
Tactful.

my husband always has his own
way"
How sweet of you to give upp'
"Oh, 1 never give up; he always
finds out my way and makes 1t his"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-07

ing all those having African blood negroes presume they
majority of the people Cuba Generally speaking social
well POLITICAL equality AMONG ALL CLASSES The
negroes there prominent self and aggressive
civil and military of political place
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-07
To Hold His Job.
"The villainw

81 hear Hamstein is living a double
life"
1.-THE villainw
mo; he is the comedian and doubles
in the band"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-07

the revolutionary enterprises Of the past and present
1t is THROUGH THEIR POWER that Presi-
dent Palma has been driven from Office.
TO INTRODUCE SUCH COMMUNITY INTO
OUR FEDERAL SYSTEM WOULD SERIOUSLY EN-
LARGE AND INTENSITY THE RACIAL PROBLEM
WHICH WE MOST UNFORTUNATELY ALREADY
HAVE ON OUR HANDS IN THE UNITED STATES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-07
Had the Evidence.

''Your prospective son-in-law is a
good all round man, hear"
''You would think so If you saw the
marks on my daughters waist"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-07
Enthusiasm Is Necessary
To Success In Anything
BIZ P. LANcIA. DrIver Of Raeina Automoblle,

TO will succeed anything he has push himself
to- and when mans performing work that he has fight
/ TO KEEP UP AN INTEREST IN he had better
7 change it quickly possible
Luck in things largely precauton
The who that his parkers gears
will have little bad luck complain pushes through
LIES Yet have everything in the best possible ond
ton for the and when things be going smoothly he
viii unexpectedly those ugly pebbles rubber
yet made resist and "pouf p goes his tire.
If has the to win he viii not
stop worry about what he has do g there up
THE FIRST THING AT HAND and do it as well as he can
TILL SOMETHING BETTER CONES ALONG.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-07

Then again. with development the sugar
IN Cuba which would certainly and speedily follow
island those interests in the United States would be
STROYD Certain kinds of tobacco production might be excepted
but, generally speaking this would be the result
The time may when it may be NECESSARY annex
Cuba but don't think that yet here think question
what best and be done safeguard
of the disorders be VERY CARE
FULLY AND SERIOUSLY CONSIDERED at the approaching
session of congress
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-07
Why Cuba Should
Not Be Annexed
By United States Senator BACON of eeorala

"a SIDE from OBLIGATION not to do So it is in nv
opinion to interest absorb Cuba. The
- against cannot be stated In short article Among
them however, are the RACIAL CONDITIONS. Count