davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-07-23
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Religion Caused Oh ange 2ooo Boys
in Race-Take Outlaw Town-Hung
Jury.

RELIGION CAUSED CHANGE
William McCarty IS going back 10
serve out his term IN the State PEN
itentary at Michigan City, Indiana
Several years ago young McCarty gam-
bled away bis money one evening
ir Montpelier, Ind. then got drunk
and broke into store and stole
$500 w,rth o. surgical instruments
and sold them for $3.50. lie was
afrestea and sent to the penitentlary.
After serving two years he was parol-
ed and given q job on an ice wagon.
re worked while then had a
street fight With a guard and fled froi
the state. H. became drunkard.
served several Jail sentences and
drired in North Yahama. Washing
ton ANA became attending Salvation
became tramp He afterwards
ArEy meetinfr lie became convert
ei and Joined them McCarty's con-
science began TO trouble him md
he wrote a letter 20 Gov. Hanly q
Indiana telling where he was and
stated he was coming back TO serve
his time ou'. which Is fourteen years.
McCarty calico for few moments
on a member OF the salvation Army
IN Chicago an6 said he was happy
agd said that he broke his parole and
was goirg back so he could come out
neA. time with a clear conscience.
This Is one o. the most remarkable
cases ever recorded f. the history
of the salvation Army.
TAKE OUTLAW TowN:-withln
few mouths several atroclous
crimes have teen committed by nat
I've outlaws IN the Philippine Is
lands. Bota, q town or the Island OF
MiLdano which Is occupied by these
outlaws was stormed by Lieuts. Burr
ami White anG fourteen OF the out
laws were killed and two guns cap
tured.
1000 BOYS IN RAcE:-The long
e., relay racn ever held was started
last W dnesdRy morning. A message
was started from Mayor Mcclellan OF
New york ara is carried to Mayor
Bu,se ~ Chicago by two thousand
bcvs. each running one half mile and
delivcrlne the message 20 the next
fellow who In turn runs his hair
mile and gives Il to the next ana go
on until the message is carried on
foo, from New York City 70 Chicago
., DROWN: 90 A pleasure launch
hound from Manila 70 Corregidos'
Island. carrying abou; sevonty-fiVe
rs.senFers wns caught In typhoon
Thursday and foundered. II is be-
leved twenty-five passengers incluu-
lne thee Americans were drowned
SHIPPERS TO FIGHT INCREASE
line threatened gradual Increase IN
freirht rates by the railroads OF the
country viii D, opposed by the rep
resoNtativos OF the various shippers
as.oclatlons even TO the extent OF
going into the Federal Courts ana
asking iniuucilons, II other means
mn. according TO the sentiment CT
those comprising the committee OF
nneea. which met in Chicago May
IL 10 consider these matters.
Thar the prospective increases are
matters Of grave import to the ship
ping fraternity. is the opinion OF Al
ir,d Brandels OF Louisville, who Is a
member OF this committee.
At tie meeting on Nay 10, accord
ing 20 Mr.. Brandels. IL was the sent
iment OF those present that arbitra-
tion. in effect. should be restored TO
by inviting the railroads TO meet rep
[ceuuausd on Fourth Page
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-07-23

State OF Kentucky County Of Madison,
j. l. Gay Cashier the above named bank do oemny
that the above the best knowledge and belief
j. L. Gay, Cashier.
Correc-Atest S Weh, W. Fowler, r. Baker Directors
Subscribed aud before this goth day Of July 1905
m C. Gamble, Notary Public.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-07-23

day the Fair the holder of each 90 cent admission
admission tickets will be entitled
Madison Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday of the fair To the guessing the
the paid attendance OF both
awarded Runabont rube tire strictly high and
$1,000 Only those who for tickets the first day will oe
will be made at three
in the afternoon OF Fridary, August 81
the Fair that day Splendid program guessing
Driving Wagon should be nducemen enough Remember the
Fair dates:
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
August 10, 10, 20 and II, 1908
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
SI.oo Lanbre-
gums, 4QC.


- dozen Satecn
l.ambrequinS. fin
islled with heavy
fringe at sides
and ends. Fig
ured and border
G fl e cts. Color
ings OF light and
dark green. blue,
pink and light
grounds. Regu-
lar Si.bo value.
Special at igc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
Maids Aprons

75C.
Maids APRONS,
extra Nitl- and
long. with bfp
tsllJs over Sil Oll-
ders. trimm ed with
lace and emb-oid-
cry. wide hem
a u a Strin < :.
Special price for
one day. I1C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
25c and soc
Vitrophane, Ioc

ga ~
imported Nitru-
pIIane. tho new
window decora-
ton. In d large
assortment Of pat
I e = u : represent
.Ug stained. frost
ed, loaded and
cathedral L a : :
effects. & o lOU-
ings. rod. green,
blue. purple. yell
low. rose; also
black and white.
la silly applied
and . Str cts
the view. but not
the light. Sold
re u al y for
22.,c an q ~,
yard. One day
al l9c ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-29
EDITORIAL
PART.
Xmas Buying Has Begun!

Remember resolve OF ago. and start the gift
the
at
now.
TIL i adlantw the
goodsa display ed in on all sides
yandB
paricul and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15
THE GENERAL MARKET.

This week opened with rather
light supply all around on the Seattle
market and a good demand for every
line of produce. Most dealers expect
to find the demand still stronger dur
ing the present week on account OF
local conditions which are expected
to have, a big effect on the consump-
ton.
Poultry and veal dealers report a
good demand Prices for veal hold
at 10 and 1917 cents and dealers found
this article of produce hard to get and
easy to dispose of. One dealer re-
ported heavy consignments for one
day and among his receipts were
calves of unusually large size, but
these all went along with the smaller
ones which are usually the first to
move. Spring chickens of w pounds
or over are in good demand. Those
under that weight are too light. The
market has been bare in this particu-
lar line, although there is a good sup
ply of hens and poor sale.
Potatoes were reported little weak
er, but it is expected that buyers
will stock up more freely as soon as
the new crop shows up stronger.
Butter and eggs remain practically
unchanged, eggs being trifle weaker,
if anything This is possibly account
ed for by the better quality of the
eastern product which is coming in
Butter is falling slightly on account
of the dry weather.
There was good demand all around
for fruit last week, and it is expected
that receipts will soon be HEAVIER. The
early local shipments have been light
and the California shipments were
not equal to the demand. Berries last
week took jump of Is cents and all
fruit this week has brought good
prices. Peaches were quote at from
60 to 80 cents, Albertas $1.00; apples
from $1.25 to $3.50; plums from $1.OO
to $125; canteloupes ranged from
$500 to $500.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15
TALKS WITH DEALERS.
Good Demand for Veal.-The

Good Demand for Veal.-The Miller
Produce Company reports spring
chickens as holding their own and
chickens of IL pounds or over are
bringing 16 cents. There is a good
demand all round. There is notable
scarcity of veal at this end of the
street and calves of from 60 to 125
pounds in weight are bringing good
prices This firm reports this product
as especially hard to get just now.
Potato Sales Lieht.-The movement
in potatoes at the big house Of James
A. Riley has not been especially heavy
but it is expected that buyers will
stock up more freely as soon as the
new crop begins coming in more rap
idly.
Want Chickens and VeaI.-A de-
mand for spring chickens and veal
is reported from the North Coast Pro-
duce Company. The market has been
bare of springs, but the receipts OF
hens have been fully up to the de-
mand Prices declined slightly the
first of the week, probably because OF
the fact that the usual car from the
east failed to arrive. There appears
to be little change in the con-
dition of the butter and egg trade,
although eggs are possibly a
a little weaker owing to the fact that
the eastern eggs which are coming
in are of better quality than formerly.
The dry weather has had an effect
on the butter market which is report
ed as falling slightly. Receipts OF
potatoes are reported good at this
house.
Peaches Neutrality-suspicious. & Com
pany report very slight changes in
the market. The usual run OF pro-
duce has been received at this place
during the past week with the addi-
ton of some of the earlier peaches.
Pears and other local fruit are look
ed for within a short time.
Good Demand for Fruits.-P. Jack
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15

son, of the firm of A. d. Blowers q
Company, finds the market unusually
bare for this time of the year. He
states that the demand for fruits of
all kinds is good, the reason for this
being that il is little early for the
local product and the California ship
ments have been light. He expects
an increased demand for the next few
days at good prices all round.
Sweet Potatoes Coming.-The Hull
Hamlet Company reports no change
of Importance in the market with the
exception of the arrival of sweet po-
tatoes. This firm is receiving cars OF
mixed fruit several times each week
from Wapato and reports large re-
ceipts of fruit of good quality from
that section.
Expect Good Prices.-It will be a
wise move on the part of farmers and
dairymen to provide for as large
production of cream for the coming
winter as they can. Manager Turner
of the MillerlReed-Peas company is
looking for a season of good prices
and believes that the farmer who has
a large stock of winter COWS will find
that they will pay good profit.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15
SHORT TALKS BY THE ADVERTIS-
ING MAN

Walking down Second Avenue one
day recently the Advertising Man met
a Well-known farmer residing near the
city of Lewiston, in the Panhandle of
Idaho, who is a subscriber to The
Ranch.
People who are only acquainted
with the farmer of the Sunday comic
supplement would not have recognized
him as a tiller of the soil.
He was we'll dressed and had the
air of a man of successful experience
in any other line of business.
He and his family stopped at the
Hotel Savoy in this city.
And they went from here to Port
land and stopped at the Hotel Port
land.
Then they went to the seaside for a
month.
Sounds queer, doesn't it, to talk
about farmers going to the seaside for
a vacation?
But that's the kind of farmers we
have in this country. They are able
or at least most of them are, and those
who are not now soon will be-to get
what they want when they want it,
and the best there is is none too
good.
They have all the necessities of
life, most of the conveniences and
many of the luXuries.
They form an excellent class of peO-
pie, these prosperous farmers who are
reading The Ranch, and the wise bust
ness man will use the advertising col
umns of The Ranch to secure an in
PRODUCTION to them.
Their business is worth looking
after.
Mr. Samuel Kramer, one of the best
known hOrSemen and auctioneers in
the country, was in our office few
days since with a loud complaint over
the results of his advertising in The
Ranch.
There was too much result.
And also it came too fast.
To make long story short, Mr..
Kramer found it necessary to secure
the services of stenographer to an
swer the inquiries ELECTED by his adj
vertising in this paper.
To be sure, Mr.. Kramer is not an
CRY about it-he's an affable gentle
man and he is only surprised.
That, however, is another story. The
point is ere-advertising in The
Ranch is productive of unparalleled
results, and we can show you If you
are inclined to doubt it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15

whom will vouch for our ability to ham
die goods. Give us a fair trial and be
convinced WE REMIT WEEKLY OR
OFTENER IF REQUIRED. We report
the day the goods are received and their
condition on arrival. WE REPORT THE
DAY THE GOODS ARE SOLD. The
proprietor Of The California Commits
sion Company, Mr.. William Meister, has
devoted his entire life to the fruit bust
ness and all consignments are handled
under his direct supervision. Our house
is headquarters for Cashmere fruit and
we also handle large volume of fruit
from the Wenatchee Valley. We have
the largest list Of shippers in the State
of Washington, with endorsements from
each of them which ought to be good
enough for you. We handle everything
grown on the farm and In addition we
handle veal, hogs, poultry, hides or any
thing that is marketable. We refer you
to r. G. Dun & Co., the largest CONNER
cial agency in the world; Puget Sound
National Bank of Seattle also the .prin-
cipal and largest growers in Washing
ton, Oregon, California, Canada and the
Hawaiian Islands.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15

JOHN GoURLEY, Bonded Commission
Broker. Hay, potatoes and fruit. Car
lots exclusively. 919 Western Avenue,
Seattle Correspondence with growers
and shippers solicited.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15
CALIFORNIA COMMISSION CO.
p O. BOX sAs WILLIAM MEIsTER. PHoP.
s7s WESTERN AVE-, SEATTLE, WASH.
EST. SO YEARS SEATTLE

Il n e OlueSI
e s t a b | ished
C o m m | s sion
House in Seat
tie. We have
over 100 ship
perS on our
books, a list of
which we gave
to the Wash
ington S t a t e
Fruit Inspec-
tor. We have
g n d o rSementS
from the larg-
est growers and
shippers on the
Pacific Coast,
every one or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-21
ROAD RUNS NEW TRAINS
Pennsylvania Co. to Start
New Service on 29th
of Month.

Additional through passenger service
is to be offered by the Pennsylvania
lines in the announcement made by the
officials of the passenger department.
Two new trains to be known as Nos
20 and 81 are to be added. They will
be run through from New York to Chi
cago and be among the finest in the
service Of the road. The trains will
leave the Panhandle and run thence
through Calumet Park and Hagewisch
and to reach the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago division at Colehour
This is the route, known as the
Hegewisch spur. which heretofore has
not been opened to the passenger traf-
nc. A small start is all that is ex-
pected this winter. but the service is
expected to be of such an excellent
nature as to steadily build up the busi-
ness. The first train will be run over
the new route on Nov. 29th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-21
F0ULKE AND PRESIDENT
TALK ON CIVIL SERVICE

Washing. Nov. 21.-William Dud-
ley Foulke, of Richmond, Ind, called
on the president yesterday afternoon
and had a long talk on the subject OF
extending the civil service rules. Mr.
Foulke came up from Hot Springs, Va.
where he has been stopping with Mrs
Foulke for the benefit Of the lat
ters health. He returned to Hot Springs
Va, last night.
After his conference Mr.. Foulke said
he had no information for the public
Asked about the proposal in Represen-
tative Crumpackers bill to relieve ap-
pointees to the new census force from
civil service rules, Mr.. Foulke said: q
do not believe Mr.. Crumpacker' sbill
viii pass in that form. The civil serv-
ice is growing in popularity with the
people, and members will hear from
their constituents on the subject"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-21
MANY ATTEND
MISSION SERVICES
New Birth in Holy Bap-
tism" Is Text Chosen
By the Missioner.
ANSWERS GIVEN TO QUESTIONS
Holy Communion Will Be Celebrated
at St. Paups Episcopal
Church Tomorrow.

A large congregation listened in
tently to the sermon of Rev. Father
Howard last evening at st. Pauls Epis-
copal church The subject of the SER
mon, New Birth in Holy Baptism" was
taken from the text chosen from st.
John, third chapter, fifth verse.
Because a child is born is no evil
dence it shall live said the speaker
1T must be nurtured and fed and
cared for, and watched over, and
taught until it learns to use the var
ious faculties with which God endowed
it, and is finally able - give expression
to all the characteristics and capabili-
ties of it's own individuality; so must
we be born again "of the water and of
the spirit" and by the power of the
Holy Spirit bestowed upon US in holy
baptism we shall grow in grace and
the knowledge of God until we reach
the measure of the stature of the full
ness of Christi"
Many Answers Given.
Answers were given to the following
questions:
What is the Mode of Baptism?
why do you baptize infants?
How Can 1 Find the True Church:
What is the Catholic Church?
Did Henry the VIII. Found the
Episcopal Church?'
At the service tonight the missioner
will respond to the following queries
which have been submitted:
What is the Cause and Cure of Un-
happy marriage?
How Should I Conduct Myself in
Church?
Am I Good Enough to Belong tc
the Church?"
There will be a celebration of the
holy communion on Sunday morning al
o'clock, Father Howard being the
celebrant.
At the service of morning prayer al
10:45, the following queries will be an
swered:
What Do You Think of Dancing ane
Card Playing?
why Should I go to Church?'
And at the service of evening prayer
at 1880, replies to these questions will
be made:
why Do You Have an Altar?
What Do You Think of Christian
Science?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-21
HAVE FINE DAY FOR It
The Hammond High School
Team Journeyed to
Rensselaer, Today.

The Hammond high school football
team went to Rensselaer, on the s:19
Monon this morning, where it Will try
conclusions with the team representing
the team representing the high school
in that city.
The day is exceptionally fine for a
football game and the boys were in
high spirits when they left. The prac-
tice last evening in Hammond was a
snappy one and the players showed
splendid form.
The locals expect to show the Rens-
selaer ttam thing or two about the
game of football and they hope to come
back to Hammond with the tenth con-
gressiona1 district under their belts.
The only team which was able to
defeat the local eleven this year was
tht South Bend high school. That is
rather out of the Hammond territory
however, and Hammond has betn able
to handle every team visiting in this
vicinity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-21
THEATRE OPENS TONIGHT.
Englehart's Princess Ready
For Business and Open
ing This Evening.

The Princess theater, T. w. Engle-
harts beautiful theater which is being
put in the remodeled room in the Tap
per block, will be ready for its pat
rons tonight.
From the plans it appeared that
Hammond would be able to boast of
the most attractive small theater in
Northern Indiana, but the appearance
of the theater itself makes 1t certain
that there is no other to equal it in this
part of the state
The work of completing the front of
the theater is about finished and those
who have been permitted to peep in
side and see the beautiful inlaid marble
are surprised at the beauty of the new
show house
The seats are in place and all is
ready. They are regular opera chairs
with plush backs and will be very COM
Portable. The interior decorations are
by the people of Hammond to get an
idea of their beauty.
For thet ime being, the show will be
merely a moving picture entertainment
with the accompany illustrated songs
and vocal solos, but later on there will
be several vaudeville acts secured and
there will be vaudeville entertainment
as we'll
The price of admission will be cents
for the present time and later 1t will be
increased to 10 cents when the vaude-
Vile acts are secured. The theater is
constructed according to the most mod
ern ideas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-21
MOTORMAN IS
BADLY INJURED
Calumet and ixty-Third Street Ham
mond Car in Collision Which
Causes Panic Among Passengers
One South Chicago Girl Suffers
Cut Face By Flying Glass.

A number. of Hammond people were
I'm a smashup this morning when four
persons were injured and many others
were cut and bruised in a head-on col
Iision between two electric cars of the
Calumet & South Chicago City Railway
company i'm stony Island avenue at the
Ninety-Hfth street intersection shortly
before a. m. today.
Both cars were crowded with pas
sengers when the wreck occurred
Three of the seriously injured were
women and the fourth was the motor
man of the south bound car, the front
of which was crushed by the force of
the impact.
Among the injured:
WILLIAMS. GEORGE, motorman
1924 Cottage Grove avenue; badly cut
about face and body; taken to his
home
RASMUSSEN. SOPHIA. 425 Stephen
son avenue, 23 year sold; face badly
cut with flying glass.
Open Switch Causes Accident.
The point at which the accident oc-
Cured was on the switch track upon
which the south bound car had run to
allow the one coming from the opposite
direction to pass. The switch at the
south end was open and the north
bound car, going at full speed. ran into
| 1t and swung upon the siding.
The other was coming up slowly
toward the point at which the north
bound car entered and before there was
moments warning the two crashed.
Instantly there was panic among the
passengers of both cars. Several mer
were standing on the platforms. They
were thrown from their feet and one
plunged head foremost into the street
! Women Scream and Fight
With the coaches frightened men an6
women were screaming and fighting
their way toward the doors One
woman was knocked down and tramp
led upon by other panic-stricken vic.
Tins.
Glass had been thrown in every direc-
ton by the crash. which splintered tn,
lighter woodwork of the window
frames.
When the wild stampede of men anC
women was over and woman who hat
swooned during the excitement haC
been carried out it was found that few
of the passengers has escaped cuts b!
the broken glass.
A call for ambulances was sent tt
the South Chicago police and the in
jured motorman was taken to the hos
pital, where it was said his condi
tion was critical.
One of the cars was thrown across
the main track of the Calumet & Soutl
| Chicago line and traffic was inter
rupted for a time.