davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-15

No so-caIIed specialists have
come and gone since he located here, about 10
years after wide experience I'm other cities.
STOOD
ss11 :R' ' 1@a s2S' sss9 esis .s
sube ~ We WIN no" n'sn 10 what the Doctor has to say
THOUSAND TREATED.
% % No disease too 'sh'
@ % % @ 3 toss 0 arc Sad ss s
feel
with oecng OF relief
complain being
tioRs they the than
s help p h seP eases Sas Are a @ S pre By
osher class of diseases badly treated
them nd ali promise @ cse por y9S wish
ia1ss ssFss % S s.5 s f e PERFECT
inRr0vement
a tax % @ % % cure viii be- pa edssn a 'P
treat successfully all
you dincuy your bladder get my
BLOOD POISON.
sS WITH WHERE sas sEs RSop relief and guarantee
and give f ssy a niTxoq beth men and women
I telling you just what you
dey n sq .sa at " needed to cure Others
LEGAL WRITTEN CONTRACT.
desire win give written contract
CHARGES REAsoNABLE
s my grasp ] x 4 cure sa " only because
YOU sr MY a you % aes 81 .
sSs Of m & sG HR $50 stand S Sunday Hours
No Advice
j. 2. RUCkEI4. NJ D.
/
\o2nd ST. 6 Commercial Ave. SO. CHICAGO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-15
LANSING NEWS

Mrs. Martha Bulge and daughter
spent Saturday in Chicago.
Miss Grace Int Hout attended the
teachers institute in Chicago Saturday.
Fred " Clements was a business Wis
itor in Chicago Saturday.
Miss Lucy de Young was visitor
In Munster Sunday.
Miss Minnie Kaske was in our town
Saturday.
Miss C. Miller entertained company
from Chicago over Saturday ana Sun
day.
Miss Cora L. Ward has gone to PaIa-
tine where she will teach school for
the coming year.
Walter and Miss Emily Vandenberg
spent Sunday with friends in Blue Is
land
Miss Claus and Miss Seysarth Of Chi
oago were the guests Of the Misses
Thilmont over Sunday.
The dance given by the Country club
Saturday night proved quite a success.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-15
Briefs.

Peter Nigiant of 27 Eightieth street,
left yesterday for a months vacation.
Mr.. Nigiant is assistant secretary to
Lewis Swift.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ahern of 1921 Commercial avenue are
eongratulating them on the birth of
a 10 pound baby boy. Both mother
and child are doing well
Gustave Hausler of es11 Avenue H
Is buying cigars for his friends the
occasion being the arrival of II
pound boy at the house. Mrs. Hausler
and her son are doing we'll
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-15
WEST PULLMAN

There was a good attendance at the
concert at the Congregational church
Sunday evening. Mrs. J. w. Startling
presided at the organ and NJ Martinson
lead the orchestra.
Mrs. Guy Hoover spent Monday with
friends in the city.
Mrs. Ingstrom of Sotuh Chicago Wis
tied relatives on Eggleston avenue
over Sunday.
Baptismal services were held Sunday
afternoon in the Catholic church by
Father Lynch. There were two candi-
dates
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-15
The Emancipation
OF the ChaperOnS.
By ALICE LOUISE LEE.

Copyright. 1905. by Alice Louise Lee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-15
SOUTH DEERING

John Mahoney of Calhoun avenue is
suffering from a severe attack OF rheu-
matism.
According to recent reports South
Deering was about to corner the pig
iron market.
Mrs. John Harlan and son Raymond,
of Chicago spent Saturday and sunday
with relatives in South Deering.
Mrs. Jackson and children OF the East
Side were the guests Of the formers
sister, Mrs. Roderick, Sunday.
Donnie Holland of Roseland visited
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hot
land. Of Calhoun avenue yesterday.
The dance given Saturday evening at
Duffy's hall for the benefit Of Willie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-10-15

Kinsey, was one of the most enjoyable
Of the season and was well attended.
Messrs. c. Reid and J. Carr were
South Deering visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Taylor of 1921
Terrence avenue are the proud parents
of a baby daughter, who arrived at
their home Saturday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-06
The Average State Legislature.

The legislature couldn't make one
good law in three months, let alone
three thousand, without turning in
some direction for aid and counsel.
Our weIl-meaning farmers, and gro
cerymen, and manufacturers, are
probably endowed win that profound
ignorance of basic problems which
comes out in the form of loud con-
tempt for Science" and theory" But
now they are, in the language of the
committee room, up against It. They
have got to make three thousand laws
in three months. without much of an
idea, in some cases, of what the
blessed things are all about. GOOD
many of our farming and manufac-
turing friends would really Hike to
make good laws; but probably not one
of them is competent to draw bill
that will hold together. To make
it worse, these laws, good or bad, will
come down forcibly on every man,
woman and child in the state.
In view of this fact-that the legis-
lature, made up of bungling, good
hearted amateurs, with a feavening
of crooks, is bound 10 turn out just
about so many laws anyway-do we
citizens, the real interests" most
vitality affected by the mass of Iegis-
lation, take any adequate measures
either to put in ADLER men, or to sup
ply accurate and thorough-going in
formation as a basis for the legisla-
tion2 Not at all. We send our Iegis-
lators down TO the capital. and go ON,
serenely vague, about what we like to
call our business" The snaiIs on
the thorn Gods in his Heaven, alrs
right with the world, And mean
while the attorneys for the railroad
and the public service" company,
and the big brewers and manufactur-
ers are drawing up bills which our
farming friends don't understand, and
are crowding them through with
doubtful statistics and spe8nus reas-
oning which our farming frtsnds may
question, but which they hatk neither
the time nor the resources 10 dispute.
Merwin in Success Maya
zine"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-06
DIET FOR BABIES.
How Mothers Should Prepare For the
WEAVING Period.

How Mothers Should Prepare For the
WEAVING Period.
"a child should not be nursed beyond
the twelfth month unless there is some
unusually good reason for so doing, as
in these days of high pressure living it
Is doubtful If 1t is good for the mother
or child" says Mariana Wheeler in
Harper's Bazaar. Few women are able
to prolong successfully the nursing pc
Rod beyond the eighth month, and
usually they must give it up even a
month or two earlier. l would advise
every nursing mother to start the very
first month or even the first week CIV
ing her baby one bottle feeding day
in view of the fact that the weaving
period is sure 10 come sooner or later,
often from some unforeseen happening
instead Of in the ordinary course Of
events. It is well to accustom the
stomach at an early age TO two kinds
OF food Then IL it becomes necessary
to force the weaving suddenly it is not
such a difficult undertaking. Sudden
changes from one food to another are
not desirable for an infant, especially
for very young one with his delicate
and undeveloped organs Of digestion"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-06
John Stuart NH.

The genius of this great Englishman
was such that before he was twenty
he was recognized as the champion
and future leader of a powerful school
Of philosophy and politics John Stu
art Mil is said to have studied Greek
at the age Of three and at fourteen
had begun logic and political economy.
The writings and doctrines Of this
master mind were and are still read
and preached not only In this country.
but throughout the world John Stuart
Mill stands out prominently among
nineteenth century thinkers.-London
Mail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-06
TRIP
Of PENSACOLA
NEGRO
Jesse Miller Was Shanghaied
in Mobile Over Nine
Years Ago.

A negro, giving his name as Posse
Wilmer, and who says he is from this
city, has arrived in New York, hay'
ing been sent there from Naples by
the American consul. The negro
claims that he was Shanghaied over
nine years ago while on a visit to
Mobile and since that time has been
endeavoring to reach his home in this
city The following special from New
York tells of the eventful trip of the
negro:
Posse Wilmer, negro of Pensacola
Fla, who was shanghaied in Mobile
just before the Spanish-American war
nearly nine years ago, has been sent
here by the American consul at Ma
pies. Ever since he was picked up IN
Mobile he has been trying to work his
way back to his relatives in Pensa-
cola.
A runner in Mobile, known as
Jack" with another called Jieep,'
took Wilmer out to the Nova Scotian
bark Belevedere. The skipper. whose
name, according to Lloyds, was G.
Slawen White, refused to release the
negro, who was then seventeen years
old.
The seven hands aboard were
abused, says Wilmer. Refusing
duty was met with awful threats The
bark was at that time twenty-five
years old. The eating was mostly
moldy rice. biscuit and salt horse
We did not know where we were going
until the Belvedere dropped anchor in
the harbor of Rosario.
Then the captain fired us al
ashore, telling us there was nothing
coming to US. 1 could get no satisfac
ton out of either the British or the
American consuls, as the Belyedere
had sailed argentina hated AmeFi
cans on account of the Spanish war
and I had to lie mighty low. / got
out OF the country as a seaman on q
British tramp vessel, which took me
to Havre. ana then to Newcastle.
shipped on her again, always watch
ing for a chance to get aboard an
American vessel, but never saw any
American ships On the tramp
steamer / went TO Stettin, Finland and
Spain, where l had to keep close
again. After | got back TO Newcastle
shipped for a while on coaster
and then slowed away for Liverpool.
My next voyage took me to Gibral
tar, Constantinople and back to Genoa
and other Italian and Spanish ports
[ had nothing coming &c me in Eng
land and sailed to Malta, Port Said
Alexandria and other places on the
north coast of Africa. The next time
| returned to England | Joined a
theatrical company, which took me
through a great many English and
Scotch towns. When we reached
Glasgow ] was kidnapped again and
put on vessel for Naples. There ]
saw the American consul who sent
me home"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-06
Living In the Electric Light.

Writing to friend in the country, q
New York merchant says: 81 live In
the electric light. leave my home at
7 o'clock, after dressing and taking my
breakfast by electric light Then 60
to the subway, one block distant, and
ride to within a block Of my Office.
There I work all day By electric light
and go home again by the subway
and spend the evening In the glare Of
the incandescent lamp. The weather
conditions make no difference, because
my fat and my Office belong to the
semidark kind. Sometimes I wonder
what L would do without electric light.
and sometimes ] ask myself when 1
yearn for little sunlight, Is the new
light really a blessingT'-New York
Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-06
CAPTAIN JOHN MARTIN
WAS DROWNED MONDAY
Small Boat Capsized While
He Was Sailing in Choc-
tawhatchee Bay.
NEWS WAS BROUGHT TO THE
CITY YESTERDAY CAPTAIN
MARTIN WAS MASTER OF FISH
ING SCHOONER IDA, OF FLEET
OF &. e. SAUNDERS & CO.

News was brought to the city yes
terday of the drowning in Choctaw-
hatchee bay Monday of Captain John
Martin, master of the fishing schooner
Ida The body was later recovered
and was being inferred yesterday
when parties who reached the city
last night were passing the home OF
Captain Martin, which is near what
Is known as Watson's railway, up the
Narrows.
Some weeks since when the smack
Ida, owned by E. E. Saunders & Co.,
was fioated she was sent to the above
named marine ways for repairs, and
as Captain Martin resides in that Sec
ton he accompanied the vessel ana
was looking after the repairs. The
Ida was damaged during the storm.
and was being almost rebuilt.
The first information OF the drown
Eng was brought to the city by the
master of the mail boat Ruth yester-
day morning and was teiephoned to
Saunders & Co. From this infOTma-
ton it seems that some lumber was
needed to continue the repairs Of the
schooner and Captain Martin, secur-
ing small sail boat, started for one
rof the saw mills on Choctawhatchee
bay. The weather was rough on the
bay Monday morning and the small
eboat capsized. NO one was near at
hand to render assistance and the
captain drowned 1t was not known
If there were other occupants of the
boat at the time it capsiZed-
The upturned boat was discovered
some hours later and parties started
searching for the body 1t was dis
covered yesterday
Captain Martin was well known and
liked in this city. He had been en-
ployed for several years by Saunders
& Co. and some months before lie
September storm he was placed in
charge of the schooner Ida
He has a number OF relatives in
Pensacola, having married daughter
of Richard Munday, and many will
learn of his death with regret.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-06
DampeninS Clothes.

Clothes should be dampened In the
evening, when all have been taken in
from the line, if they are to be ironed
the following morning. A hand brush
with fairly fine brisfles kept for the
purpose makes good sprinkler. Pull
the seams of each garment straight,
fold it and place in clothes basket
containing a white cloth. Handker-
chiefs may be dampened and placed
fat on the top Of one another and then
rolled together in bundles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-06
WESTVILLE
Special TO The Journal.

Westyiile, Feb. Saturday at l
O'Clock p. m. our hall thermometer
registered 73 degrees. How's that for
February?
The blue birds are singing, the
turtle dove cooling, the wild jessamine
is in bloom and everything looks and
{ feels like corn planting time had ar
rived
Rev. w. o. SeK a Congregationalist
minister. is conducting a protracted
meeting in the old court house which
has been used by the local Congrega-
tionalists since their church building
was destroyed by fire last year.
The new Flournoy saw mill is now
under full operation, with a full crew
of stout young men, who make things
hum,
Mr. "Sonney' Sellars took charge of
the saw in the new Flournoy saw
min last Monday.
In company with the proprietor, Mr..
J. F. Flournoy, we made a casual in
spection of his fine new saw mill Sat
urday evening. Wish We had the
technical knowledge that would en-
able us to describe the various i'm
provements. Mr. Flournoy has added
to the machinery of his mill his own
inventions to save lavor and expense.
Suffice to say that it is the best all
round equipped country saw mill we
have ever seen. Mr.. F7ournoy is a
genius on machinery
Ii is to be hoped, anyhow, thai our
county commissioners will see to it
that Good Old Holmes is represented
in the state building at the jamestown
D " 1e ier11 @r,
get out of the ruts our ancestors
made, away back in the dim and misty
recesses of ancient times. Let the
world know what a good and prosper
Gus section Holmes county can be
made.
Miss Julia Pitman is on a visit to
! friends in GracevilIe
DR. Deal Adair, the popular dentist
of Geneva. Ala. has been repairing
and manufacturing teeth for some of
our citizens this week The young
man is a regular chip off the Oh
block" both as a tooth carpenter and
lover of sports with rod and gun.
The stork has visited our town
very often of late. and among those
visited We recall the following: Our
popular druggist, Mr.. J. W. Hawkins
and wife, are the proud parents of a
fine boy, who recently arrived. Mr..
Madison Brigham and wife, another
boy The efficient and popular sec
ton master. Mr.. Frank Reader and
wife. welcomed a fine young IL ly
Tuesday night Mother and child are
getting on fine.
Say, why not make Senator John
Neel president of the senate. when it
meets, and stop all this rivalry Of
"faVorite sons"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-06
Han. Breitmann's PHILOSOPHY.

/ have found that If we resolve to be
vigorous of body and mind, calm, col
lected, cheerful, etc, we can effect
marveIs, for it is certainly true that
after awhile the spirit or will does
haunt us unconsciously and marvel
ously. 1 have, I believe, half changed
my nature under this discipline. I will
continually to be free from folly, envy.
irritability and vanity, to forgive and
forget, and I have found, by willing
and often recurring to II, that. while
far from being exempt from fault,
have eliminated vast mass Of it from
my mind. It is certainly true, as Kant
wrote to Hufeiand, many diseases can
be cured by resolving them away. He
thought the govt could be.-Letters Of
Charles Godfrey Leland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-06
Hardened.

'Listen to this. Maria" said Mr..
Stub as he unfolded his scientific pa
per. This article states that in some
Of the old Roman prisons that have
been unearthed they found the petri-
fed remains Of the prisoners" "Gra-
cious, Johnp replied Mira Stubb, with
a smile. II suppose you would call
them hardened criminals" - Chicago
News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-06
fWVNpVNVVVNVV VQ'VNQTQ VVQ VV0NVN 0NVN0N7
lis sad and wretched lot;

His sad and wretched lot;
But to his sorrow Lawson had
Just cornered Tommy-rot.
The Whiskey Trust had felt his taunts
He could not buy drink;
But as no trust had cornered brains
He still was free TO think
This man then thought unto himself:
''Pll hang me to limb"
The sympathetic Burial Trust
Refused to bury him.
Glen Whistler in the February b.
hemian
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-06

voters, giving the legislature the
power to increase the number of cir
cults and increasing the jurisdiction
of the county courts. respectively, as
above mentioned, they can either
adopt both of these propositions, or
if they adopt the one or the other,
some relief would be afforded. The
increase of jurisdiction of the county
courts seems to promise more relief
than would be afforded by the mere
increase of the number OF circuits, as
the principal difficulty in the DISPOSE
ton of business in the circuits having
the most business and population is
that the great amount of time neces-
sarily consumed in holding the terms
of the circuit court in large county,
such as Duval, Hillsborough or Escam-
bia. prevents the expeditions Oisposi-
ton of chancery business, and the
large amount of chancery business IN
one such county prevents the expedi-
tiOus disposition of common law Dusi-
ness, and taking away one or two
counties of small business and popular
ton from such a circuit would not az
ford nearly as much relief as by trans
ferring the common law business TO
the county court, which would leave
the circuit judge free to give much
more time TO the chancery business
of the circuit. The amount of time
that would be required to hold the
terms of the circuit court for the dis
position of common law and criminal
cases in the counties of small bust
ness and population would be OF com
paratiyely small consequence
We respectfully submit these sug-
gestions for your consideration and
such action as you may see mt to take
thereon
c. NJ. COOPER,
z. P FLEMING,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-06
Cooking EUua.

An excellent method of cooking eggs
has been discovered by practical
housewife. She places a napkin ring in
d saucepan partly full of hot water and
sets the egg, small end up, in the ring.
She then punches a hole in the top of
the egg and allows the water to boil
around it. The gas in the egg escapes
while the egg is cooking, which makes
II much better in favor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-06
Bnt He waa Cured.

az think I'll have to take treatment
for the forgetting habit From whom
did you take your treatment that was
so satisfactory and successful in i'm.
proving your memory
"From-ah, from-ah-oh, forget
his name, but wait minute, and III
get one of his cards out Of my desk.
Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-06
Woodruff off for Europe

New York, Feb. 5-Timothy L.
Woodruff, chairman of the Republican
State Committee of New York, accom-
panied by his wife, sailed yesterday
afternoon on the Deutchland Before
sailing he announced that he would
leave Cherbourg ON March It'll and be
back before the serious work COM
menced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-06
CLIPPED FROM THE
FEBRUARY MAGAZINES.
Will il Come to This?

Will it Come to This?
He criticised the Show Trust, and
He could not go to shows;
The Clothing Trust disliked him, 1t
Would sell to him no clothes;
He found fault with the Food Trust
which
Cut OFF his food supply;
And as he bucked the railroads, they
Forced him to walk or fly.
In Billingsgate he sought to air
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-06
supremelx Exa.per.ttne.

"Don't you think Mrs. Spurrell has
an awful temperT'
''She has, but can you blame the poos
woman? She has husband who just
absolutely won't get mad at all"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-06
Dear. Indeeds

The dear. dear girlsw exclaimed
Mrs. Pawkins, looking at her fashion
able daughters enthusiastically.
"Yes; the dear, dear girls" muttered
Mr.. Pawkins despondentiy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-06
ARRESTED FOR
ENLIGHTENMENT
sX Associated Press.

Savannah, Feb. %. P Holmes
was today arrested for the embezzle-
ment of fifteen thousand dollars, as
trustee in bankruptcy of the stock of
ting Macarthur Sons Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-06

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure amy case Of itching. Blind. Bleeding
or ProtrudtnS Piles In s to ii dayso OF
money refunded. soc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-06

Read The Journals Want
AID. Page to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-06

c. VI. COOPER,
z. P FLEMING,
H H. BUCHANAN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-03-01
Jamestown Exposition.
National magazine for March. ]


All the state buildings front on a
beautiful beach, which for mile or
more is swept by the tides of Hamp-
ton Roads, and will command the
most lovely and interesting views
ever presented at such a gathering.
and especially an immense concourse
of passenger and freight craft, and
thousands of private yachts and mo-
tor boats. The naval display will be
largest and most representative in
the history of all the many great ex-
positions. England, Germany, Rus
STA, France, Italy, Mexico, Costa Rica,
Hayti, Belgium, Guatemala, Argen-
tina, San Diago, Chile, Portugal,
Brazil and Japan will be represented
in the great fleets which will, in all
amity, be received by the United
States Navy in Hampton roads, and
their presence alone will give the
Exposition prestige and popularity,
dignity and interest beyond present
realization.