davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-05

The millinery firm assigned its claim
to Malcolm L. Butler, in whose name
the suit actually was brought. Jo
seph Larocque. jr., counsel for the
plaintiff in asking Justice Blanchard to
set the case down for early trial, said
he expected to prove by two witnesses
the goods We're sold to Mrs. Gould in
dividually, and not as the wife of
Howard Gould.
Mrs. Gould's defense viii be that the
articles she bought We're necessaries Of
life and suitable for a person in her sta
ton and that they were sold TO her as the
wife of Howard Gould. who alone
should be held responsible for the bill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-05
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portions of the ear
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness. and that Is by constitutions
remedies. Deafness is caused BY an
inhamed condition Of the mucous lin
ing OF the Eustachiaa Tube When
this tube IS inf1amed you have a rumbI-
ing sound or imperfect hearing. and
when it is entirely closed, Deafness is
the result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored
TO its normal condition. hearing will
he destroyed forever: nine cases out
Of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is
nothing but an in1amed condition OF
the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars
fer any case Of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured BY
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars free.
f J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. T5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-05
X.

Hat under the shining sun~
exclaimed Lounsbury. spill
ing ground coffee into his
boot tops. he strobe TO the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-05
ASKS FOR U. S. TROOPS
Nevada Governor Wants
Soldiers Sent to Goldfeld
on Account of Riots.

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. Ex-Governor
Sparks of Nevada has appealed to Pres
ident Roosevelt to send federal troops
from this city to Goldfeld, stating thar
the miners there are in revolt. The ne
cessity of calling upon the government
is due to the fact that there is no state
militia in Nevada.
President Roosevelt acted promptly
and yesterday issued orders to General
Funston in this city to hold troops IN
readiness to start to Nevada at once.
Fncts Are UnObtainabIe.
Details as to the exact situation and
the extent of the rioting cannot be Sc
respondents in GoIdfeld are afraid 10
telegraph the facts. 1t is said that even
the telegraph operators are terrorized
by the miners union.
General Funston last night admitted
he had received from Washington a
confidential message on the Goldfield
disturbance, but he refused to divulge
the nature of it.
Can Muster One Thousand Men.
IF the military are sent to Goldfield,"
said Funston, the Twentieth and
Twenty infantry will be called
out. The Twentieth is now at Monterey
and the Twenty second at Angel island
and the Presidio. 1 am not sure of the
exact figures. but l believe that to-
gether they muster fully 1000 men. If
the orders to start should be received
we could move with hardly an instant
delay Everything is in readiness"
The strike at Goldfield, which has
tO riOfi0er Nv idIa rafparc dino
directly, it is said, to William D. Hay
wood, secretary of the Federation of
Miners, who was recently acquitted of
murder in Idaho.
Haywood COmpeIs Strike. aa-
The men had decided to accept the
terms offered. by mine owners when
Haywood reached Goldfield and coun-
seled them to strike
The mine owners have now an
nounced that they will make Goldfeld
an open shop camp and this announce
ment doubtless led to rioting. ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-05
F|NERY BILL IN COURT
Lichtenstein Millinery Com
pany Demands That
Mrs. Gould Pay Bill.

New York. Dec. 5.-A suit brought by
the Lichtenstein Millinery company of
$50 Fifth avenue to recover $3.50
from Mrs. Howard Gould. formerly
Katharine Clemmons, now suing Mr..
Gould for separation, was put on the
supreme calendar yesterday to be tried
on Dec. IS. The sum is demanded for
goods, supplied between Nov. 80, 1906
and Jan. 8, 1907. The itemized list runs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-05
Report of the Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, DYER, mi
RESOURCES:

At the close of business Dec. 3. 1907.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-05
Report of the Of
THE CITIZENS GERMAN NATIONAL BANK.

at g. 1906
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-05
LIABILITIES
$1,177.28S.47

o
c. cash ier OF the o
andb lief W. c CASH
o
T.
A. z. c. MINAs, P. W. MEYN Directors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-05

front Of the store, the IN scoop IN his
hand sill held recklessly upside down.
A pung was passing the grocery
green pung drawn by q milk white
horse. On its guilt padded seat wore
two men. Above them as they slowly
proceeded sagged high board cross.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-12-05

THE HABIT OF NOT ADvERTTs-
ING IL pretty big handicap upon
younsezz.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-14
RAILROAD TAX
Carried In Sharon by a Vote Of 1873
to 50 and IN Clay Township by
a Majority Of 125.

HURRAH FOR SHARON AND
CLAY! Sharon one hundred and
thirty three to sixty and Clay one
hundred and twenty five majority, -
that's the size of tho vote the boys
living there saw fit to cast for the
Atlantic Northern & Southern.
ThiP, too, on the back of a liberal
donation or rather subscription that
was guaranteed to assist the building
of the road before a tax was men,
TONED. For those who subscribed
all they thought they could afford to
give in its aid, it will make it prettv
hard having both to pay LAT It's
certain just the s..me. A railroad
viii oe much appreciated by our
people.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-14
Best Dollars Worth in Iowa

Do you want to keep in touch
with all important happenings in
Do you want to have all the news
of the world and the nation, accur-
ately told every day?
Then send one dollar for trial
subscription to the Daily Register
and Leader from now to June 18,
1907. Daily and Sunday, $3.50.
Register ana Leader,
Des Moines, Iowa.
Or the publisher of this paper
will gladly forward your sub
scription.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-14

Chris j. Petersen, clerk in the Joe
James store in Elk Horn, babe adieu
to his many friends here and took
his departure for distant lands this
week.
Victor Christiansen went to Ham
lin Monday to commence work in
the Johnson, formerly the P. j. Juel
store, in which he has been engaged
as clerk tor the coming summer.
Miss Margretta Petersen Of Omaha
who has been visiting for the past
month with the landlady at the
Elk Horn hotel, returned to her
home Tuesday. Her visit has been
much enjoyed by all and she will be
missed by her newly made friends.
A young man from Denmark
whose Christian name is Soren but
whose surname we we're unable to
learn, arrived here Monday and COM
menced work at once with Mr..
Thomas Jorgensen who has gained
an enviable reputation around Elk
Horn as a first class painter.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-14
kirr1ballton- Elkhorn
Rssmus Nilsson bought nice bunch
of cattle recently.

Rasmus Nilsson bought nice bunch
Of cattle recently.
The drug store carries q large as
sortment OF wall paper now.
A. C. Johansen has moved into the
Chris Jensen premises south Of Elk
Horn.
Anton Hansen will leave for Cali
fornia soon On account of his wife's
health.
The wedding bells are pealing
forth their gladseme notes today two
miles east.
Since Mr.. Freaericksen had the
switchboard remodeled it's been
working like charm.
Our pool hall man was transact
ing business in the city of Atlantic
Tuesday of this week.
When bank officer dies suddenly
his accounts are examined to see
whether he died natural death.
Mrs. R. P. Petersen has had an
operation performed on her throat.
She has suffered all winter from
t0nsilltis.
The man who whistles seldom
swears,- it's the people who are
compelled to hear him that generally
do the swearing.
Nels Petersen, who has been at
Salt Lake City for some time, ar
rived home few days ago and has
much to explain about the great
West. s,ssf
Thomas Goodwin and family are
home again after being absent for
many months in the south. They
will occupy tho Neils Nielsen
property. VII
Tony Aagard started in Monday
to learn carpehtering Of his brother
who works at thar trade and they
have secured work in Hamlin for
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haps Christensen of
the firm of Johnson& Christensen OF
Hamlin, have been visiting with
friends and relatives at Elk Horn
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Aagard who
were recently married near Elk
Horn, have started housekeeping on
the farm belonging to Rasmus
Nissen where they will now be cat
home'' to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson
were made happy last week by the
arrival of a sweet little baby boy
who has come to make his home
with them. This is the first child
and you may be sure Henry Is
mighty proud of him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rattenborg who re-
side in Atlantic, came up Sunday
and have remained since with old
friends and neig in and around
Elk Horn, Mr.. Rattenborg being
here working in the interests of the
"A. N. & s. Railway.
Mrs. "A. L. Boysen, whose husband
died few months ago after long
and severe illness, and who recently
sold her farm to Mr.. John Lang for
q large sum, will have q large sale
at her home on Tuesday, March 10Th,
at which time she will dispose OF a
large amount of her stock, machin-
ery, etc. &C. Nielsen has been en-
gagged to auctionser the sale and
S. G.. Petersen will act as clerk.
We are informed that Mr.. William
Boysen and Miss Mary Petersen are
soon to be married and will move
onto the farm belonging to the
BRIDES father where they will remain
this summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
sen have gone to Denmark to view
the scenes of their childhood. The
journal wishes this young couple all
the 10y that this earth can afford and
hopes that a kind providence may
rule over them and crown their
every effort to make life success.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-14

Here are the deductions OF a wis.
consin investigator which are strongly
In favor of the silo on the dairy farm.
Creamery patrons who fed ensilage
averaged $52.52 per COW; while those
who did not feed ensilage received on
an average Of but $1,000 per COW, a
difference of 1882 in favor of the en-
silase men.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-14
Why not get a Naan Plush Sofa
Pillow already Burned while they are
so reasonable in price! Read Ad in
this Issue.
MEN WANTED!

Fifteen men are wanted for the
Kimballton Hydraulic Stone Works.
Good wages paid to good reliable
men. Steady Job. Inquire at once
at our Kimballton office, Kimball-
ton, Iowa. If
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-14
Primary Bill A Special order.

Conn After Express Rates.
A general revision and reduction OF
express rates in the state is the OBJ.
Ject of a bill which Representative
Conn of Butler has introduced in the
house. The Conn bill places regula.
ton of express companies under the
state railroad commission. which also
has some control over them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-14

provides for a statewide
primary Tor the selection OF candidates
for all offices, from county officials to
United States senator's and presiden-
tial electors. The declaration of
party affiliation is provided for by the
selection of a party ballot. and the
further regulation that separate bal.
lot is to be provided for each party.
Names are to be placed on the prim.
airy ballot by petition.
Governor Signs 80 Bills.
Thirty-three bills have passed both
houses and have been signed by the
governor as result of the thirty.
seven days that the legislature has
been in session. About one hundred
bills have been killed either in the
house or senate, and forty-nine have
passed the house and are pending in
the senate, while twenty-nine have
passed the senate and are pending
in the house. OF the thirty-three bills
that have gone through the last
formality to become laws, the two-cent
fare bill is the most important. There
is also a bill relating to the trans.
portation of dead bodies; bill defln-
ing the meaning Of the word mis-
branded" in the pure food laws; and
bill allowing fraternal accident In.
surance companies to do business in
the state.
To Send Samples Of Water
In a recent issue Of the bulletin OF
the state board Of health attention
was called to the requirement of the
state board Of health that all cities
and towns is Iowa having public water
supplies for domestic purposes shall
submit at least, once every year, a
sample Of the water thus supplied to
the chemist Of the state board of
health for sanitary analysis In
compliance with this requirement the
secretary of the state board Of health
requests the local boards of health of
each city and town in the state, that
have not already compiled with this
order. to write for the proper blanks
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-14
M e
III EARN
Mi:Ms;,.. ut

Nl6s 5'1
il 49,
t>~.~~-.>-r>>e-~- ~~~-~~~~~se>~.-.-~~.~,~..
!, Blanket the horse when standing in
the cold.
/ Raise all the fruit you can eat, and
then eat all you want.
Farming always pays with the farm
.er who knows how to farm.
I; It is not too early to select your
seeds for garden and field crops.
!; It rarely pays to keep the brood
SOW after the fifth or sixth year.
! Be regular in the matter Of water
ing the stock as well as in the feeding,
/: II the garden plot is not naturally
well-drained. make plans for draining
1t.
] Early lambs to come in strong need
e dry, warm place for tAe mothe,
! Plan to keep the garden plot busy
this summer. Use successive crop
system.
Middlings makes good feed fo1
young pigs, especially so If mixed with
SKINNED milk.
/, Good tools save labor. Remember
this when buying. The cheapest tool
is often the dearest.
j; The hen that sings at her work puts
a song in the heart of her owner when
he goes to gather the eggs.
+: Now is the time to fix up your
breeding pens SO as to have eggs
ready for Matching when wanted.
!. A good feed for the baby colts is
made up of ground oats with some
wheat bran, oil meal and little mo,
'lasses.
/, The farmer who is satisfied with
scrub stock generally raises scrub
grain and gets only a scrub living for
his pay.
There are good many farms
which have the appearance of being
abandoned, which are not. How is it
with your place?
Early forced potatoes may be grown
|by planting the seed potatoes in shall.
How boxes, and transplanting as soon
lin the spring as 1t is safe.
Where the farmer is so situated,
enough ice may be put up in the win,
ter time to pay for the putting in OF
the winters supply of coal next sum,
,mer.
If the housewife will keep the kero,,
'sene oil where 1t cannot become too
chilled she will find that one fruitful
|source of disagreeable smell will be
removed.
A piece of string and knife in the
pocket make useful companions when
over the farm So many
chances to use them where stitch in
time saves nine.
Try good neighborly talk before
you begin suit over that matter that
Us troubling you. Ten to one your
neighbor is as anxious to have it set
tied as you are.
A poultryman suggests the unique
cure for an egg eating hen of an ex-
|clusively egg diet for three days.
Rather an expensive cure with eggs
lat 40 cents a dozen.
To the farmer who judges that a
chicken is a chicken and they all
look alike to him there is not apt
Ito be much of contribution to his
bank account from his flock.
I While you are cleaning of the snow
from the corn shocks and hauling it in
Ito feed the stock. make the resolve
that another year will not find you
without room to house all the fodder
you will need. -
After the thaws come look over the
grape vineyard and be sure the trel-.
lis posts are secure, and that the,
wires are fastened and tightened.r
Generally there are some vines that
need relying, too.
A good way to bring the cream up
to the proper temperature for churn.
ing is to set the can in bank of
hot water and gently stir the cream
until the thermometer tells you that
1t is ready for the churn.
q y
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-14
Primary Bill Reported Out.

Primary Bill Reported Out.
Both the senate and house commit
tees on elections met and heard the
report of the joint subcommittee on
the primary election bill that had been
prepared by the subcommittee. The
senate committee Immediately voted
to recommend the bill out for pas
sage. The house committee, however,
held the matter I'D for further con-
sideration. and will meet later to take
action upon 1t.
No opposition to the bill developed,
but several members asked for fur
Their time to consider 1t before passing
it out.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-14
IOWA!
NEWS
uniform Policy Bill Passed.

n
Des Moines.-By vote of SO to IL
the house Of representatives passed
the Jones uniform policy bill. AL
though few amendments were Of
fered to the measure on the floor of
the house, it passed as it was recon-
mended out OF the committee on in
surance.
Mr.. jones' uniform fire insurance
policy bill is the one that was recon-
mended by the insurance commission
created by the Thirty-irst general
assembly and investigates. iowa in.
surance questions las1 summer and
ian. Mr.. Jones, a member of the
commission, introduced his uniform
poilcy bill early in the SESSION. 1t was
round acceptable to the sub commit
lee on insurance and to the house.
committee on insurance and met with
no real opposition upon the floor OF
the house. Those who voted against
the measure opposed It's form and pro-
visions more than the object OF the
DILL They were: Brandes, Calkins.
Doran. Flugum, Marston, Mercer,
Price, Reitz, Schoenberger, Sullivan
ouu SWdQ.
IN presenting the bill on the floor
OF the house, Mr.. Jones explained that
the uniform policy proposed by the
b1l is the New York form" as a
basis, modified to conform with the
Iowa laws. At present, he pointed
out, there are more than 100 forms
OF f1re insurance policies in Iowa:
tney are difficult to understand and
cause much confusion. He further
explained that clause had been in
serted voiding an insurance policy
unless an agreement is made before
insured goods may be removed. He
assured the house that mutual com
panies are in no way effected by the
measure.
Fraternal Bill Passed,
Fraternal congress rates were estab.
llshed by the legislature for fraternal
insurance societies, by the passage in
the senate of the Jones bill, which
mad passed the house heretofore
It passed after extended debate by
vote of 81 to 10, seven senator's be-
ing absent. Immaterial amendments
were added to the bill, buS these, it is
said, will be agreed to by the house
without opposition and it is assumed
that the governor will not veto the
measure
The bill as passed is one of the
legislative commission measures. In
troduced by Commissioner Jones in
the house and Commissioner Jamison
in the senate. The house acted first.
The bill as passed provides for fu-
ture fraternals only. A colflpa5 don
act will compel the going societies to
adopt these rates after six years.
This measure has not passed. It has
been commended that all societies will
have to come to the rates fixed by the
statute as the basis, on account of
competition. The bill Just passed
provides as follows:
mo fraternal beneficiary society not
admitted to, transact business within
this state prior to the passage of this
act, shall be incorporated or given a
permit or certificate of authority to
transact business within this state,
unless it shall first show that the
mortuary assessment rates provided
for in whatever plan of business it has
adopted, are not lower than is indi-
Gated as necessary by the National
Fraternal congress mortality table,"
The table is then included In the
statute
Primary Bill Reported Out.
Both the senate and house commit
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-14

Good Wells Go9d Fou9daon God Cellars Good Caves Good
Hydraulic Stone Works Examine the curbng wells
building materials We excellent
Frames on hand
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-03-14

! Tho Mexican Agricultural socieey
announces the discovery Of q new. kind
lot wheat grown Tor several years IN
the state Of San Luis Potosi, which
has proved to be immune from attacks
rof wheat rust.
The styles Of harrows are. legion
and there - no doubt that some makes
lare better adapted to certain soils
than others. Tho farmer would do
we'll 20 study the different makes and
got the one which win work best on
This soil.
The log cabin Democrat., 1907-01-31
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION
In Session at Little Rock This Week-Big
 Delegation Present.

The largest and most enthusias- tic good roads convention ever held in Arkansas is in session at Little Rock this week. Fully one thous- and delegates are present. The convention was called to order by Pres. Gould of Pine Bluff at Io:3o Tuesday at the Auditorium Skat- ing Rink.
 President Gould announced the appointment of committees on Res olutions, with H. E. Kelley of Ft Smith and Geo. w. Donaghey of Conway as chairmen, who selected one member from each county to serve on the committee. The member selected from Faulk ner county is P. H. Prince.
 Faulkner County Delegates.
 Among those who are attending the good roads convention from Faulkner county are the following: Judge ]. A. Lea, Road Commis- sioner w. R. McHenry, J. H. Bailey, Capt. w. w. Martin, Ben L. Griffin, Frank E. Robins, J. A. Luce, G. w. Donaghey, J. w. James, l.. s. Dunaway, P. H. Prince and w. J. Bowen.