davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12
Because 1t Hired Non-Union Men

bOCtAUoO II AAIHONA NUII- UHIOH NIt0s
Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 12-About 100
carpenters, employed by thhe Selden-
Brock company, have gone on strike
here. One of the strikers said the
trouble arose over the company en-
ploying non-upion labor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12
Special Episcopal Prayer for Rome

Portland, Me-, Jan. Fright Rev.
Robert Goldman, d. D., Episcopal
bishop of Maine, has authorized the
churches in his diocese to offer a spe-
cial prayer in behalf of the Roman
Catholic church i'll France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12
IN oney to Loan

In any amount on short notice, -
real estate or personal property, ~
stinson Bros. Attorneys &c Law.
stenographer and notary in office. AL
inquiries strictly confidential. Suite
lO6, First National Bank Buildings
Rammond Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12

WANTED-For the u S. army ap1e
bodied men, unmarried between 10
ages of q and 80; OF goou 80
and temperate habits. who can SPEAK
read end wrtte English. For informa-
ton apply at Recruiting once 81 State state
80, hammond. Ind. or S2S South
stata street, Chicago. nl.-12-4-eod-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12

WANTED-Girl for general housework'
references required. Four in family
Call at 101 State street. Hammond ina
-1-S-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12

IOSl--Jan. l, between Marble street
and Lion store. gold chain bracelet
with locxct containing one picture.
Return to Mayme Nelson. 1855 hurry
street and receive reward.-l-7-lw.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12

FOR sALE-At ToIeston, a brand new
up-to- date saloon building now run
ming a good bar doing a good business.
owner wants TO retire on account of
sickness. Call or write to Otto C.
Borman. Real Estate Toleston. Ind
1-12-6t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12

WANTED-Boarders and mealers' 0SO
Towle street.-1-s15t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12

Does your sewing machine need re-
pairs2 II SO call up c. F. Miller. the
sewing machine expert 241 East State
street phone 2601.-10-16-1m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12
CHICAGO NATIONALS TO
TRAIN AT WEST BADEN
Plan to Train in Texas Is Abandoned
Murphy's Team VIII Play Several
Games in New Orleans Before Open
ing of Season.

According to President Charles ".
Murphy Of the Cubs. who returned
from the national commission meeting
al Cincinnati yesterday, it is likely
that the National league champions
will train at West Baden and New Or
leans. The original plan was to send
the team to Marlin. Texas, for con
ditioning work until March %. and
then shift 20 San Antonio in order to
give the Cincinnati Reds a chance to
get in some time at Marlin
It was found impossible for the Cubs
to get accommodations at San Anton
10, and accordingly Murphy decided to
try Waco. \ telegram from Manager
Charley Frank OF the New Orleans
Southern league club, received yester-
day, has changed this plan Frank Of
fers the Cubs two Sundays, March 10
and H. and March u, IS, IA and Is
in the intervening week Murphy i'm
mediately wired Manager Frank l..
Chance asking him if he approved of
the proposed change, and the final de-
cision depends upon Chances reply.
Get in shape at spa.
If the New Orleans plan is adopted
the Cubs will spend the early part of
March at West Baden. Ind. getting
into condition, and will go south in
time to arrive at New Orleans on Mar
3. West Baden was tried last year
in the early part of March. and much
snow and cold was encountered, but
Murphy appears willing to take an
other chance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12

Carers first class livery and under
taking; open day and night, ambulance
calls answered promptly. 5-2Stf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12

The name OF the Erlebach Planning
Mill is changed to the Invalid Appi-
ance and Cabinet Mfg. Co, 4O6-4O8-410-
Az Indiana avenue, telephone 1871.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12

LOsT-A pair Of eye glasses IN case
Return to AS East Carroll and re-
ceive suitable reward -10-3t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12

The Lake County Times is delivered
daily by carriers to over 5000 sub
mcrfbers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12

-1-8-5t.
Avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12

FOR SALE-Coal yard in good condi-
UtOn at reasonable price, as owner in
tends to return to his former grocery
business. The coal yard is situated
near Calumet avenue on the Wabash
track, almost in the center of Jeru-
salem. For particulars call on James
Czaszewicz, State Line, 154th place.
s. w Hammond I'LL 3-15t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12
Want Column

WANTED-Room and board in private
family by young lady. Within two
blocks Of court house Address X
care of LAKE COUNTY TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping; also one front room suit
able for two gentlemen. Address Lake
County Times,-1-10-3t. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-12

I0sT, sTRAYED OR sToLEN-A red
rooster of good breed, with mark OF
Identification Return to 10 state
street and receive reward -12-St.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-20
Tho wa.er,owr prsssed Brick com.

The Watertown Pressed Brick COM
pany's building was destroyed by fire
Friday. Loss, 5000; insurance, $1,000.
The origin of the fire is not known. The
company will rebuild.
The three .year.old daughter of VIM.
Schmidt, of Pierre, was drowned in a
small stream of water Monday, She
was standing by the water when a
gust of wind threw her in.
Fred Hair and Red Hawk, drunken
Indians, attacked Iron Shell, Rosebud
Indian policeman. at Bonesteel, with
knives Friday. Iron Shell broke away
from his assailants, secured club and
beat Fred Hair nearly to death. All
are under arrest.
Another of the st. Lawrence town.
ship cases, which has followed the dec
adence of that town, was settled in the
United States court at Pierre Friday by
a judgment in favor of bondholders and
against the township for $1,000. The
bonds were issued yeals ago for the
purpose of sinking artesian wells.
A new railway project is being adj
tated for new railroad to connect Mar
shall, Mimi, via Bookings, Madison
and Salem with Mitchell. Rumors OF
such an enterprise have been afioat for
several days and have eliminated in
public meetings being held in all the
cities TO secure articles Of incorporation
A deaf mute, named e. O. Allen, who
was about fifty years old, was run over
and killed by Burlington train In the
Custer yards Sunday afternoon. Hi
home was in Philadelphia. He had
some money, also some papers which
disclosed his identity. He was begging
by means Of card and claimed to have
suffered from : stroke Of paralysis.
Chris Lauser. residing on the Frai.
pont place north of Milbank 9 few
miles, attempted suicide Friday morn.
ling by cutting his throat with a jack.
knife. He made two slashes each side
of his throat, but failed to cut deep
enough to accomplish his object. DIR,
Jacotel was called and stitched up the
wounds.
| Senator Kittredge will soon appear
in new role az an attorney Of the
people against the Milwaukee railroad
The doubling Thomases who have
insisted that the senator was still the
attorney for the Milwaukee should now
acknowledge their error snd give tbs
senator credit for having the courage
to oppose the railroads in the courts
and in the senats whenever their inter.
ests conflict with those OF the people.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-20

mean increased consumption. There
are some who contend that we are
having too blamed much prosperity.
The Sioux Falls quarries are not
putting on large force OF men to
furnish all the stone for the new
capitol building at Pierre. Sioux
Falls voters are beginning to think
this is not the "stone age" after all.
Their opinion seems to have been
changed in this respect since those
primaries of last spring which fol-
lowed Mr. Crawford's speechmaking
tour Of Minnehaha county. Stra nge.
The Cummins movement which
has been launched in Iowa to defeat
the reelection of Senator Allison,
will meet the defeat that it deserves.
William b. Allison is a name which
alone carries more distinction for
Iowa than she could attain from any
other personality, and William B.
Allison's name backed by the pro-
found experience of the venerable
senator is a combination not likely
to surrender to the ambition any
one.
Ever since the civil war there has
been something in the law which
was construed to prevent the pay
ment of the government bounty of
500 to each veteran who enlisted
prior to July /, 1868. 1t is said
now that a statute of limitations
which acted as bar to the payment
of the bounty has expired, and that
every old soldier who mustered prior
to July /, 1868, will be entitled to
receive the 500 bounty. We do
not know how these claims are to be
filed, but we do know that this is a
long delayed justice to the boys who
sprang to arms regardless of bounty
or pay when our country was in dire
distress and threatened with destruc-
ton at every point. 1t was quasi
promise on the part of the govern
ment and never was fulfilled.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-20

The Missouri state courts have
enjoined the railroads to obey the
two cent rate law. And the United
States courts have enjoined them not
to. Being from the Missouri, the
railroads will now have to be shown.
Senator LaFollette and Mr.. Bryan
appear to be getting closer together
in their ideas of governmental poll
cies and were it not for the fact that
both of them wait to be ut they
might form the neuclus of new
party.
Isaac Lincoln seems to be an insur-
gent for effect. He is large stock
holder in the Dakota Central tele-
phone company, stakeholder in the
quarries from which the stone for
thenew state house is to be
furnished.
Captain w. H. Mitchell, former
mayor of Beloit, Kan, has in bis
Office the musket which he carried
at the Battle of Bull Run. One can
understand how Captain Mitchell may
have carried the musket out to the
battle, but how did he have the
nerve to 90 back for itY
The fate of the Los Ageles, Cal,
woman, killed last week by her hus.
band in a dispute over a small
amount of money, should be SOL
emn warning to loving wives who
prowl around in the dark hours Of
the night on still hunt for the
trousers pockets of their sleeping
spouses.
The cold spring, the high prices,
the delayed trade and other causes
have resulted in very poor spring
sales generally through the country.
In New York city, it is pointed out,
1000 sales people have been laid
off, one large store having been com
PEELED to discharge as many as 400.
Perhaps lower prices toretailers will
be one of the results, and this will
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-20

On the day when King Oscar and
Queen Sophia, of Sweden, celebrated
their golden wedding and the king
resumed the reins of government
which he relinquished Grown Prince
Gustav, his son, during his illness.
The jubilee of TIE loyal people of
Sweden found a sympathetic response
in the hearts of their countrymen,
who form so large and important an
element of Americas population.
The world regards King Oscar as
one of the most enlightened and lib
eral of the men who sit on thrones.
The supreme proof Of his peace-lov-
ing and broad minded disposition
was given at the time of the union
crisis, when he stood firm as a rock
against the outbreak of hostilities
between the brother peoples. He
knew the Swedish people far better
than did the military aristocracy of
the country, whose voice was for war.
His own desire that Norway should
be permitted to 90 in peace, was
strengthened and fortified by the
knowledge that the masses of Sweden
felt exactly as he did. The king at
one end of the social structure and
the workingmen at the other were
chiefly responsible for one OF the
most magnificent exhibitions OF
national seIf-control the world has
ever seen. Even If King Oscar had
never given any other evidence OF
his kingly qualities, history would
crown him for that one. And so the
world joined sincerely in the loving
congratulations laid by the Swedish
people at the feet of their sovereign
upon the day of his golden wedding.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-20
NEwsv STATE NOTES.

The Masonic grand lodge at the Lead
meeting elected w. e. Mllligan. Of
Aberdeen, grand master for the coming
year.
The water in the Sioux river at Sioux
river was higher at Sioux Falls than at
any previous time since 1881. II Is now
receding.
At the state meeting Of the Catholic
Order Of Forresters held 1t Howard,
John B. Hanten, of Watettown, was
chosen chief ranger for this year.
While bathing in the White river.
Lnlu Sears, Of Kakoda, eighteen years
old, got beyond her depth, and before
aid GOULD resoh her was crowned.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-20

Rotgh feeds, including pasture, are
usu5ly 20 plentiful that frequently we
feedthen without any idea as to what
AND how much viii produce the de-
sirf results. Much rough feed b
w9ted In careless feeding. The COW
WI eat the best of her menu first and
Il siven too much Will pick the most
durable morssls. leaving what might
- called passably good. which too
equentiy b treated as waste and
brown underfoot No more hay should
given an animal than It will eat Up
lean. This refers to first class quail
y, however. % we could not expect d
,ow 10 eat up clean poor quality Of
hay.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-20

stem long and strong and set at an
angIe; sutrs distinct slightiy dspress-
ID; color lisht grssnish yellow, over
spread witt beautiful shade Of Grim
son; don msuy, very minute and In
distinct; bloom, thin lilac: hssh hight
yellow, drm; pit rather large, free;
quality only fair; tres only mod
crate gIower, but healthy, and forms
Z rounA shapely head; foliage very
luxurint; leaves large; quite prolific.
but MOI % much 20 as to require thin
ming q the fruit.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-20
THE LINCOLN PLUM.
A Variety of Rare Beauty and Excel.
lent For Market

Ient FOR MARKET.
The Lincoln plum here shown is de
scribed by the Ohio experiment station
as being variety Of rare beauty and
excellent for market one of the best
second early plums; quite free from
rot In some seasons; first blossoms
May Z. full bloom May 10, last bios
SONS May Is; In full fruitage Aug. Is.
Fruit large to very large, roundish
oblong, blunt at apex. slightly necked
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-20
CURRENT EVENTS.
Clipped from the Exchanges Which
Come to Our Table.

All other crops may fail, but there
is never any deficiency in the output
of June brides.
What would John w. Gates give
to be able to influence Wall street as
Roosevelt does?
A mammoth fortune is awaiting
the man who will catch a pair OF
green bugs and train them to eat
dandelions.
A New England coroner announces
an opinion that majority Of fatali-
ties are fatal. What about the rest
OF themY
The man who fell out of third
story window in Minneapolis while
laughing at a funny story, certainly
tumbled to the joke.
The political issues for which Mr..
Bryan has worked the hardest are
those he has ceased to mention, still
he talks good deal.
A New York paper brags that there
is no pie in that state, and yet Gov
ernor Hughes certainly made mince-
meat of the two-cent fare bill.
That English law against shoot
ing ghosts is foolish. Why should
anybody want to should anybody
want TO shoot creature which he is
glad to have walk as often as it will ?
A new theory is that wireless tele-
graphy is causing changes in eli
mate. If anything of this nature
can be proved the weather ought to
be improved instead Of demoralized.
One of the alleged nature faikers
brings in an Indian to back up
disputed statement. The white
mans burden has increased since his
yeracity was attacked.
The advent of Thomas Fortune
Ryan in Virginia as candidate for
United States senator ought to
increase the voting population of the
Old Dominion Is per cent.
An eastern court has decided that
sick dog may howl legally. But
this gives rise to fresh question.
Can sick dog have robust howl
and keep it up all nightG
Mr.. Busse, OF Chicago, who was
pronounced the best postmaster in
the country, is now aiming to be
known as the best mayor, much
more difficult achievement.
A South Dakota spinister wants
all bachelors over forty chloroformed.
Maybe if she will wait year or two
longer she will find that they will
trouble her less than at present.
Colonel Watterson says the demo
Gratis cannot Withstand another
defeat, which is but another manner
of saying that it might as well lie
right down now and give up the
ghost.
An English physician declares
that the cold bath has been respon-
sible for more deaths than any one
disease. There is nothing to pre-
vent ones taking warm bath
occasionally, however.
The Pittsburg girl who killed
mouse with . bedslat is getting too
much glory. The chances are that
abe landed on the bed 50 hard that
the slat broke and the end of it fell
on poor little mousey.
II has been discovered that fine
wine can Be made from dandelion
flowers, and hereafter faded free
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-20

Ny residence property in the Thirt
Ward in the City Of Webster. Inquiry
1t the premises.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-06-20

10 Be able to have the things we
want that b riches. but to DO able 70 \
- without, that II power MacdenaId,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-26
SUES FOR DAMAGES
TO WIFE'S HEALTH
Husband of Woman Injured in Street
Car Accident Asks Court
to Award Him
$4,000

Suit for $4,000 damage against the Los
Angeles-Pao.fic railway was filed by
William Wilson in the superior court
Wilson alleges that his wife was
seriously injured in an accident at
Pico and Flower streets June %, 1907.
AS a result of the injury he says her
health has been impaired and she is no
longer able to perform her household
duties, and he claims to have suffered
damage to the extent of $4,000.
Another complaint was filed by Emma
Wilson against the Los Angeles rail-
way, which alleges damages on three
counts. One was for a fracture of
the base of the skull as result of an
accident at Sixth and Lake streets while
she was alighting from the car. The
second count alleges false imprisonment
and detention against her will in the
street car when she and her doctor
sought to ge- off at a hospital where
she wished to be taken for treatment.
The third count alleges injury suffered
as the result of the forced Imprisonment
on the street car. due to lack of atten-
tion during the time she was held pris-
Oner.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-26
UlVPALDHOSPITAL
BILL CAUSES SUIT
AGED CITY EMPLOYE is THE
DEFENDANT
Former Mayor McAleer Took Care of
Man Who Is Now Sued
for Attendance
Charges

In Justice Stephens court suit has
been begun by d. H. Barr, steward of
the California hospital, acting for that
institution, against John Chambers, who
was an employe of the city parks. He
asks a balance of $4,000 alleged to be
due the hospital for care and attendance
during an illness brought on by street
car accident
Chambers is of nearly the allotted span
of life and for a number of years has
eked out an existence by working in the
city parks. He is unable to do heavy
manual labor and was employed around
the parks to gather up leaves and waste
paper and to sweep the walks.
Several months ago he was employed
at Eastlake park and on his way from
his work he was struck by Pasadena
car and severely injured. BY order Of
former Mayor owen McAleer, who was
at that time In office. and Police Sur
geon S. ]. Quint, Chambers was taken
to the California hospital.
AS long as Mayor McAleer was in
office the hospital bills for attendance
were paid by warrants on the city treas
urer. When he went out of office the
arrangement for the payment OF these
bills fell through and at the time of his
discharge there was a balance due as
stated above.
Chambers, after his discharge from the
hospital, was laid off from the park gang
and only within the past few days has
he been able to secure other work.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-26
Will Address Los Angeles Fellowship
on Relation Of Foreigners Seek
ing Citizenship to Better
City

The Los. Angeles Fellowship will be ad-
dressed on Sunday morning at II o'clock,
at Blanchard hail. 235 South Broadway,
by Mrs Mary Russell Mills on 1.-THE
Broken Crucifix.' Miss Helen Tape.
soprano, will sing my Faith in Thee, y
by VI ellis; Alfred e. Walper, violinist,
will play Religious Meditations" ('"The
Last Hope') by Gottschalk, Miss Anna
Tape. accompanist.
Tn the evening at 7:45 o'clock, at
Blanchard hall. the Rev. Dana w. Bart
stitutions, will give an address on I'm
lation to the Better City" Mr.. Bartlett's
very favorable attention all over the
the City club awakened great enthusi-
asm. The City club address will be in
cluded in the Sunday night lecture. Mr.,
Bartlett believes that Los Angeles is not
fully aware of the problem it is facing in
the incoming of so many immigrants. II
is his purpose to tell how the Russians
Japanese Syrians and other nationalities
live in this city and what the city ought
to do for them. There will be choruses
sung by groups of Russians, Japanese
ard Syrians. All seats free to ALL
AT $3.50 the Young Mems lyceum, under
the leadership of Reynold E. Blight will
meet at 232 South Hill street, when B. T.
Shropshire will speak on "Some Thoughts
About Socialism" The Young Women
iyceum will meet at the same time under
the leadership of Miss Mary P. Putnam
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-26
WILL NAME DELEGATES
FOR DRAINAGE CONGRESS
LOS ANGELES WILL INVITE BODY
HERE
Hoped That EIghty-eieht Million Acres
Of Swamp Lands In United States
VIII Be Reclaimed Through
National Aid

Mayor A. C. Harper will select foul
d'legates for the next congress of the
National Drainage association to be helt
at Baltimore from November % to q
and Los Angeles will invite the delegates
to meet here next time.
The sessions will be held in Johns Hop
klns university.
1t is thought that legislation can be
asked of the Sixtieth congress.
General drainage bill favorably report.
ed from the senate committee on public
lands is known as senate file No. 6626
Senator Flint of California being the
author. .,
Scattered through thirty-seven states
are approximately SS,O0o.00O acres OF
swamp land the reclamation of which will
bring millions of dollars monthly into
business lines. If drained and subdivideo
into forty-acre farms they would afford
homes for 100000 farmers, Independent
oil the urban population which would fol.
low.
At present these lands breed mosquitoes
and malaria and are a menace to the
health of, the country.
George E. Barstow of Barstow, Tex
is president of the association, while
headquarters of the executive committee
is at 14c0 New York avenue. Washington
d. c.