davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
DUCHESS WORKS
FOR THE BABIES
Pet Charity That is Being Oper.
ated BY Her "On the
Quiet"
A UNIQUE ESTABLISHMENT.
she Devotes Most OF Her Personal At
tention to the Crecle She Has
Instituted In London.



Special Correspondence.
oNDoN, July Flew have an,
ldea of the number of pet charities
- which the Duchess of Marlborough
Is running ''on the quiet" Hergreat
idea is to do things by stealth. OF all her
charities there is none quite so inter-
esting and picturesque as her creche
In Bloomsbury. In it she takes
most personal concern and cares for II
more than any of the others When
she Is In London she visits IL constants
ly ana on certain afternoons has sew
eral of her friends to tea there when
an the babies come along for inspec-
ton. Lucky indeed are the small peo-
pie who ind their way inside these
doors. for they are cared for and made
as happy as IL they were born in the
most desirable surroundings. The
creche has only been a short time in
existence so that II has not vet been
necessary for the duchess to trouble
about the future OF her little guests.
One thing, however. is certain: she Is
sure to take personal interest in
them,
TAKES TEA WITH QUEEN.
Sir Alan Johnstone. our minister at
Copenhagen, with his wife and her
mother. Mrs. Pinchot of New York, Is
making brief stay In London. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27

with keeping the prisoners within the
walls of the Jail. For the rest they are
allowed to do pretty much as they
please. They make their own rules and
regulations and enforce them to the ex-
tent of lnilicting severe punishments,
and sometimes even death, on obnoX-
i6us comrades.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
BORN IN LONDON.

II was born IN london" he said. "As
q boy drifred about Europe and even
paid a visit to the United States. not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27

Continued on page fourteen)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
A MISUNDERSTANDING.

In his bathing suit the little fellow
was digging IN the sand.
why. Jimmy" said a lady 'how
tanned you arel'
He continued to dig sullenly
did you hear me yell?' he asked
without looking up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
WENNA'S MUNICIPAL
ENTERPRISE EXTENDS TO
FUNERALS AND BURIALS.
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence,
\ J JENNA, July is.--Munloipaliza
" ton. which Socialists say is
merely Socialism masquerading
an Something else, Is carried further
here than In any other city on the
continent. Not content with buying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
oVERcRowpING IN JAlLs.

The hardships they have to endure are
due in the main to overcrowding, lack
of sanitation and their own dirty hab-
its, Roughly speaking. Russian prisons
are divided into two parasitic wing or
wings containing the cells and those
where the larger rooms are placed. For
merly the cells We're reserved for in
dividual occupants; but Russia has SO
many prisoners, political and criminal,
that even in the smallest cells three
or four men are lodged. Those who
can afford TO pay little are sent to
the larger cells; the poorer ones to the
common rooms.
These last are sight to he seen.
Imagine a room such as | saw in a
prison l visited the other day. built to
accommodate 20 people, but occupied by
60. The wooden shelf which runs around
the walls Is a bed at night and a table
by day-it is Uttered with the worldly
belonging of the inmates. Those who
have come first have the right to sleep
on the shelf. the later ones have to
be content with the floor till there is a
vacant place. The men are I'm various
stages of undrcss One, who cannot
afford TO send his washing out, or has
no friends to do it for him at home
has washed his shirt In half a pint of
water-begged from the Sentry-and
hung it out on the tall white stove
which stands in one corner OF the room.
TYPICAL CASE
Another is mending his neither gar
ments with the remains of some thread
he happened U have in his pocket when
arrested, for he is to so up for trial
tomorrow and being rather proud OF his
personal appearance, wishes to look his
best He is a member OF a revolutions
AIRY society and took part in a train
raid some months ago. He Will be, in
all probability, transported to Siberia,
but the prospect does not affect his
spirits, for he is joking with another
man who is busy making himself some
cigarettes. All in the room smoke
thus making the air as thick as that of
London in pea-soup fog.
There are no prison clothes and but
few regulations. So long as man does
not Cheek" the guard or try to escape
he can do pretty much as he likes. He
can get up ut whatever hour pleases
him: IL he does not care about washing
nobody Will persuade him TO use the
very lit:le basin that stands by the
door and looks more as II IL served as
an ash tray than anything else 1t he
chooses to wake the night echoes by
singing songs and If his chums don't
object the sentry win rather like 1t
than otherwise, as II helps to keep
him awake as he tramps up and down
the corridor outside. So in this room
Continued on page fourteen)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
AMERICAN COUNTESS SEEKS nIvoRcE.

the eDunoss Of Rolsn known in TINS
Robinson" brought hebn u
plnadp ahity Il
Dhs Gams 70 lght that thu
oriT "a Grimy
al unun min in mlnllkA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-10
BONDS WILL Be OFFERED

Crown Point. Oct. 1O.-Lake county
township bonds to the amount of $5s,-
706, bearing interest at the rate of 4 u
per cent will be put on sale in the
Lake county treasurer's office at Crown
Point next Tuesday between the hours
of II o'clock noon and o'clock in the
afternoon. The bonds that will be Of
fered for sale at the time are as fol-
lows
Ross township bonds for the Hurl-
burt road, $10,S0O, and Phillips road.
1900 St. John bonds, Calumet and Ross
township bonds for the Beiriger road,
amounting to $500. $4,000 for the
Triplet road in Calumet, Ross and st.
John townships and the town of Grit
fifth; for the Neil Brown road in Cedar
Creek township, $4,000 worth of bonds
and for the county line road bonds in
Hobart township to the amount of
.$6,5S6.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-10
J. L. Case, Who Was Set
Upon by Rufianly News
boys, Asks for Time.
SEEKS ADDITIONAL WITNESS
Counter Warrant is Sworn Out
Against Him by One Of His
Assailants.
(speciaI ID Lal.e Conntv Tlmes.l


South Chicago. Oct 10.-The case Of
j. L. Case against Tony Manon, the
South Chicago street crier for the Chi
cago Journal, and Robert Worden, the
circulator of the Calumet, which was
TO have been tried in the police court
this morning. was continued until next
Saturday. At the same time case
against J. l. Case brought by Worden
Will be tried. Both are assault and
battery cases and were brought about
some time ago when J. L Case, in an
effort to protect a LAKE COUNTY TIMES
newsboy who was selling his papers at
the corner of Ninety second and Com
mercial avenue and was threatened
with getting his block knocked off"
for entering into competition with Nal
lon and WOrden. Mr.. Case wishing
to see fair play and the little TINES
newsboy given an equal chance with
big able bodied competitors, took the
little fellows part and was set upon
by MalIon and Worden and shamefully
mistreated. Mallon and Worden We're
arrested last Monday and Mallon, be-
ing unable to give bail, had to spend
the night behind the bars. The case
was to come up for trial this morning
but in order that Mr.. Case could reach
additional witnesses it was delayed un-
til next Saturday. Worden this morn
ing swore out counter charge against
Case, which trial is also to come on
SATURDAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-10
BEST OF PROOF.
That TyOmei VIII Cure All Forms of
Catarrhal Diseases.

Testimonials could be printed by the
thousands, many of them from Ham
mOnd and near by towns, that Hyo-
mel is an absolute cure for all ca
tarrhaI troubles, but the best proof of
it's unusual curative powers is the
guarantee that Summers pharmacy
gives with every outfit that they sell,
Money back if Hyomei does not do
all that is claimed for it,
Hyomei is not a secret remedy It's
formula is given freely to physicians
who want to know what they use
when they prescribe Hyomei. It is
guaranteed under the Pure Food and
Drug Law by serial No. 141S.
BY breathing Hyomei the healing
medication goes directly to every nook
and corner of the air passages where
the catarrhal germs may Turk, and dis
infects and heals. To be convinced of
this you have only to give it a trial,
remembering that if it does not cure
Summers pharmacy will refund your
money.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
$500, ana in most cases is sufficient to
cure the disease. making it not only
a scientific treatment but one that is
highly economical Get an outfit today
from Summers pharmacy if you have
any catarrh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-10
REASONABLE RULES
FOR RHEUMATICS.
Western Specialist Explains Few
Simple Rules for the Avoidance
and Cure of rheumatism, Kidney
and Bladder Troubles.

DR.. George Edmund Flood states that
rheumatism and the various forms of
Kidney and Bladder troubles are among
the most easily durable diseases-that
manner.
According to Dr. Flood those per-
sons suffering from any of these all
ments should exercise the greatest
moderation in the consumption Of rich
foods Dr. Flood has met with great
success in his practice In the treatment
Of these complaints, and he has adj
vised all of his patients to substitute
for such a diet as we have just men
toned, the simpler and more nourish-
ing soups, broths, fresh milk, fresh
vegetables, and plenty OF pure water
But. says DR. Flood, observance of
these rules will not suffice to effect a
cure, although such observance IS ne
cessarily of the greatest assistance in
the treatment. During all his prac-
tice, that IS in the treatment of Rheu-
matism, Kidney and Bladder troubles.
this eminent physician mas employ ed
one simple prescription which, he
states. has proven itself of unvarying
curative value. DR.. Flood has kindly
consented that we reproduce a copy OF
this famous prescription in this col
umn for the benefit Of our readers.
This is the prescription:
Fluid Extract Cascara Aro-
Concentrated Barkoia Com
pound .....-..---...1 ounce
Aromatic Elixir .............4 ounces
Adult dose, one teaspoonful after
meals and at bedtime; children, one
fourth TO one-half teaspoonful after
meals.
DR.. Flood says it is pleasant to take
and may be filled by any druggist, any
where. or. better still, you can get the
ingredients yourself and mix them at
home by shaking well in a bottle. DR.
Flood guarantees the success or this
prescription If taken according 10 d.
1 VectfOQS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-10
WILL RID GARY OF CRIME
Police of Steel City Making
a Roundup" of Hoboes
and Panhandlers.

Gary, Ind, Oct. lot is a peculiar
coincidence that for the last three days
the handcun gang that is daily sent
to Crown Point has consisted Of six
men.
The men were almost all charged
with drunkenness and petty crimes OF
various sorts. 1t is the class of hangers
on that the people OF Gary are most
anxious to rid themselves of.
There is so much work here that a
great many men have been attracted
because they could earn enough to
keep them alive by working a day or
two and then live on booze" for the
other five days Of the week
The police department has decided to
rid the city OF this class of men and
they are arrested as soon as they be-
come drunk or disorderly. Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Barden has had
thirty cases of this kind before him
in two days.
Some of the men are practically
harmless but others are desperate men.
The process of eliminating their class
from the population is going on rapid
~, however, and it is thought that it
Will not be long before the city will be
as free from the vicious element as the
older cities in the state.
Two hundred arrests in a month
seems like a pretty good record for a
city Of 10000 inhabitants but when the
class of people that are invaribly at
tracted to a new town like Gary are
taken into consideration 1t is remark
able that the situation is so well under
control.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-10
BRYAN'S AVERAGE MAN.

Bloomfield, Ind, Oct. lot looked
as if there were enough democrats in
Bloomfield to carry the whole state of
Indiana, but though there were not
that many, the crowd was large. They
all came out from over the Second
district to hear w. ]. Bryan make a
speech. The Nebraskan arrived from
Louisville at noon and found several
thousand people waiting for him. His
speech was an argument that the char
acteristics of the average man We're
such as to make that average man a
good democrat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-10

decided to give each member of the
society 81 which she is asked to invest
for three months. At the end of this
she will be asked to report to the So
ciety what amount she has made on her
investment and this money will be put
in the treasury to be used for the
pledge made for the new church. There
are seventy members in the society so
that a good sum is expected to be
realized The remainder of the after
noon was devoted to contests and
games after which refreshments were
served.
The young ladies of the Fin de
Sickle club met last evening at the
home of Miss Deathe in East Chicago
and enjoyed a very pleasant party. The
first part of the evening was devoted
to the business of the club, this be-
ing the first meeting of the year. The
young ladies are making arrangements
for a dancing party which they will
give during Hallow' cen week. Cards
were played from small tables on
which were set candles which were
used later for roasting marshmallows.
The hostess served dainty refresh
ments. The members present at the
meeting were: Misses Ella, Mae and
Blanche Mowery of Hammond. Deathe,
Maxey, Holmes. Mae Davis, Lulu Funk
hauser, Cora Winters and Emma Will
liams.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-10
ITCH IN THE SKIN. NOT
IN THE BLOOD.
People With Eczema, etc, Make Gre
viOus Error by Taking Medicine Into
the Stomach.

When your hand is scalded with hot
water until it bnsters and burns, you
don't drink medicine to cure it. You
apply a healing lotion to the injured
skin.
Eczema, psoriasis, salt rheum, bar
ber's itch and other such diseases of
the skin cannot be cured by filing
the stomach with medicine any more
than you can cure a burn by drinking
medicine. To cure these diseases you
must apply the remedy on the part af-
tected. The diseases named are caused
by germs in the skin. Kill the germs
and the disease goes away and the
skin is left pure and white as nature
intended it to be.
That mild, simple liquid, oil of win
tergreen, properly compounded in D. D.
d. Prescription routs the germs and
heals the skin so perfectly that you
can never tell where the disease was.
No tongue can tell nor pen portray
what I suffered for ten years from
Eczema" writes Mrs r. R. Latta Of
Garrison. Mo. I was treated by the
best doctors IN the west, but received
no benefit. Three bottles Of D. D. D.
cured me sound and we'll Six or
eight months have passed and there is
no sign Of a return. Ny advice to all
Is, don't delay. Begin the use Of D. d.
D. at once and be cured"
We have carried D. D. D. for a long
time because we know IL takes away
the itch and we believe 1t to be an
infallible remedy in the treatment -ol
i Eczema and other skin diseases.
l OTTO NEGELE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-10
TERRE HAUTE-FT. WAYNE ROW
Mandamus Against state Superintend
ent of schools for Taking Census
UnfnvOrabIe to Former.

Terre Haute, Ind. Oct. s.-The city
school board today got a mandamus
writ against State Superintendent of
Schools Gotten because he took a cen
sus Of the city's school population
through his own enumerators and
showed 1000 fewer names than the
boards census. The law requires that
a remuneration be made by the
county superintendent. The state Off
cial, however, acted on the protest of
Fort Wayne, which was surpassed by
Terre Haute on the board census and
its superintendent displaced on the
state board of education.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-10

Not to Be Guarded Against.
A concealed spark Is more to be
feared than an open fire.--German
proverb.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-10
RAID BLIND PIG.

The police of this city yesterday
raided the blind pig" of John Pacu-
kanski, on Forsyth avenue where they
seized four cases of beer and four
bottles of sshiskey Many complaints
had been received about THE place
and after an investigation by the po-
lice, warrants were issued. Paueklansk XII
was arrested and was given a hearing
before Judge Mcmahon in the local
court this morning. He pleaded guilty
to the charge and was fined $65.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-10
BITTEN TWICE BY A RATHER.

Nashville. Ind. Oct. 10.-Frank
samuels, aged So, while trying to cap
ture a large rattlesnake, was bitten
twice on the hand. He succeeded in
capturing the snake, however, by put
ting a forked stick over its head At
ter capturing the snake he attempted
to cut the flesh around the wound
on his hand with a duh pocket knife.
His hand and arm are now in such a
condition that blood poison is feared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-10

The police of this city yesterday
raided the blind pig" of John Pacukan-
ski. on Forsyth avenue, where they
seized four cases of beer and four bot
ties of whisky. Many complaints had
been received about the place and after
an investigation by the police, warrants
were issued. Pacukanski was arrested
and was given a hearing before Judge
Mcmahon in the local court this morn
ing. He pleaded guilty to the charge
and was fined $65.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-10
MILLER WINS SHOOT.

The officers of the metropolitan police
of this city, held their monthly shoot
yesterday afternoon. 1t was a spirited
contest all the way through with Off
Ger Miller and Capt. Austgen in the
lead. The Captain fell down, however,
toward the last and Miller won out.
The score Of the first three was as fol-
lows; Miller 40; Austgen 80 and Hanlon
90
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-10
BOOKS OPEN TO ALL
Gen. Booth Denies Public
Kept in Dark About
Salvation Army.

Chicago, Oct, 1O-General Booth
came out fatty in denial of the charge
that the Salvation Army suppresses its
financial condition and keeps the pub
lie in the dark regarding the expendI-
ture Of money contributed to it's sup
port The charge was preferred
against the organization in a book,
The salvation Army and the Public.
written by John Manson and issued
by an English publishing house. The
answer was made by the head of the
army in an address before the execu-
tive committee OF the Chicago Associa-
ton Of Commerce at the Great North
ern hotel
The public is not supplied by Gen
eral Booth, says Manson in his book.
with the proper means of judging
whether the work. If done at all is
worth its cost or could not be much
more effectively done for its cost. and
that the public is debarred from ap-
plying TO that work the tests of sue
cess recognized and ostensibly applied
to il by the army itself"
Outsiders Audit Books.
Here is what General Booth said on
the same subject in his address:
great business organization. you are
doubtless interested in the way we
conduct our business. From the be-
ginning it was necessary to work only
along business lines. and we have in
sisted on thorough business methods.
Not only do we have our accounts
audited by our own accountants, but
annually all our books are turned over
to the biggest firm Of accountants in
London, and they examine every entry,
receipt and disbursement. This same
firm audits the accounts of the Mid
land railway. so that you may judge
we go to the best.
when this annual audit is concluded
a balance sheet, summary, and every
thing else is drawn up and printed
in book form. 1t shows just what
conditions exist within the Salvation
army, how all moneys received have
been distributed, and tells thoroughly
and completely what we have done
with the funds intrusted to us for the
care of the worlds poor and the sal
walton of the worlds Sums"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-23
Excursion to Salt Lake and OGDEN

August 2Srd. via Oregon Short Line.
Round trip from Shoshone to Salt Lake
$40. 40; to Ogden $3.50. Tickets limited
to 10 days. Many summer attractions
Saltair Beach on Great Salt Lake. BIZ
cycle races at Salt Palace; Lagoon and
Wandamere resorts. Best bathing at
Saltair in years; high water. An ideal
summer vacation trip. See agents for
further particulars or write ID, E. Bur
ley, G. p. A. Salt Like City. Utah.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-23
Special Excursion East.

For the special excursion east, the
following exceptionally low rates to the
eastern points named below, has been
made:
Denver, $30.05.
Colorado Springs. S3O.05.
Omaha, $40. 35.
Kansas City. $42.35.
St. Louis. 1855
Chicago, $54.25.
Tickets will be on sale September 4th
and 5th, and will have a final return
limit of October 3lst. For further par
ticulars inquire of
c. B. MORTON. Agent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-23

WANTED Girl for general house
work. Mrs. F. w. Gooding.
w. D. Vredenbnrgh will start this
evening for Salt Lake on business.
C. F. Borden returned the first of the
week from brief business trip to Salt
Lake.
Miss Florence Highly of Blue Lakes,
was a Shoshone visitor Wednesday
evening.
j. f. Clinton, Jr., of Boise went up
the branch Tuesday morning for few
days recreation.
A fine line Of Key West and domestic
cigars constantly on hand at the New
Resort. s. E. Todd, proprietor.
LOST-A self-flling Conklin fountain
pen. Finder will please return to this
Office and receive suitable reward.
S. E. Todd went fishing Thursday and
doubtless adds materially to the sum
total of the fish landed this season by
Shoshone fisherman.
L. A. Duvall, cashier of the Idaho
State bank of Haley, was in Shoshone
Monday night on his way to Boise and
to "swing around the circle"
A. |. Mcmahon came down Wednes-
day from Haley, on his way to Boise
to attend the Methodist conference. He
will be there all the week, as a dele
gate from the Shoshone church.
A. M. Bowen, law partner of Judge
c. 0. Stockslager, has gone to Boise on
some business. From Boise he will go
to California and Nevada points before
returning to his home at Haley.
Mrs. Purdum, of Haley, passed |
through Shoshone Tuesday on her way
to Boise. Mrs. Purdum resides at Hal |
ley during the summer months but re-
turns to her Boise residence for the re-
of the year.
A quantity of coal, including one car
If the well known Rock Springs prod
act, has been distributed here in Sho-
'hone this week, mucn to the joy of
who have already begun
% be worried about their winter fuel.
F. II. Stenton, editor of the Blaine
county Republican, was Journal call
r Tuesday Mr.. Stenton has become
enough that he has ac-
Iuired case of appendicitis and was
N his way to hospital in Salt Lake
or treatment.
Last Wednesday Dell Wheaton, the
'icabo blacksmith, landed on one VIM.
We'll, miner from Butte. Mr..
Neil tried for awhile to avoid a mix
p but finally he landed with his fist on
he spot where it did the most good and
ne lick did the business. Wheaton
pent the night in the county bastile
nd the next morning plead guilty and
ettled with the court at the rate of SIS
nd costs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-08-23
HAY Ranch for Sale.

Sheep and cattle men take notice.
For sale, a fine hay ranch located in
the best range in Blaine county. For
information address S. B., Box 10, Hal
ley, Idaho.