davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-30
HAY.

Choice timothy hay s125O613oO
No z timothy hay HOO IS II 90
No timothy and No.
mixed hay ,.......... 1ooo@11.oo
No. timothy and No. 2
: mixed hay 1900 $50
> prairie, choice 49,. 1LoO@12,oo
Kansas and Oklahoma
: prairie, No 1...:.....: s.5O@1o.5o
Kansas and Oklahoma
prairie No. 2 49, 1000 900
ka and Dakota. prairie.
choict .... 1O.O0N11. 40
Iowa, Minnesota. Nebras-
ka and Dakota prairie,
No. Observation-Disclosures. 95O@IO.0O
Iowa, Minnesota, Nebras-
ka and Dakota. lower
grades 1000 $50
Illinois, Indiana and Wis
consin feeding prairie
hay 1000 500
Illinois. Indiana and Wis
consin packing hay. 55OM ESQ
Rye straw .---.-......... 1900 500
oats straw --.-......... $500 7.5e
wheat straw ....-....... 5.50T ESQ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-30
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-On Lake Shore suburban train
No. 222 which left Chicago at 500
and arrived at Hammond at 500 d. m,
on Friday, the 27th day of November,
l3OS, the minute or record book of
Hammond Elevator company A suit
able reward will be paid to person re-
turning same to the office of the Lake
County Times, Hammond. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-30
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES.

and female helm for
POSITIONS both in and .outsfde of
Hammond Hammond Employment Blu
reau' z45 Sibiey street 50-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-30

IF You ARE BUSY. TRY TO FOR
GET A LOT OF THINGS-AND RE.
MEMBER THE WANT ADS,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-30
PERSON

PERSONAL.
WANTED-Sewing to do by the dav. 127
russell street Hammond 1872
NOTICE-China painting fired. Mrs
viii Cook. 1912 Avenue ]. South
chicago 31meod
PERSONALITY can teach men and la
dies, within a day a new profitable
business after learning, work guaran-
teed and can earn easily $40 to $50 q
week as a side line; no canvassine
Apply 16S S. Holman street room 9
Ofhce hours from a m. to o. m
Suhdays from ~ TO I. 1913
PERSONAL-If your sewing machine
needs repairing call up c. F. Miller,
State street: phone 1901. b-ff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-30
BOARD AND ROOMS

w ANTED-Young man wants first class
board and room; must be between
liams street or phone 1854. G. Kashke.
2S-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-30

Observation-Disclosures good horse
shoef and good on wagons: steady job
70 right party. Address John korten-
hoeVen, Highland, Lake County, Indi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-30
MALE HELP WANTED,

" ANTED-Married man for steady out
door position, collecting etc; must
lls st IN or near South Chicago or be
Willng 10 move there, no attention paid
70 ieiters, call in person any time dur
ing DAY or evenings 1880 to 8 o'clock,
room Union Bank Bldg. corner 92nd
81 and Erie avenue, South Chicago. En-
trance on Erie avtnue 29-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-30

WANTED-Railway mail clerks; COM
m1encement salary $500: spring ex-
write immediately for schedule. Frank
I'm institute. Rochester, n Y. l2-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
ILLNESS OF POPE Plus.
Acute attack of Govt, but No
alarming Sam ptOmS.

Rome Jan. 11.-Various alarming rumors
were in circulation this afternoon regarding
the health of Pope Plus. They were to the
effect that his holiness had suffered stroke of
apoplexy; that he had had bad fainting spell,
and that the heart trouble from which he suffers
had suddenly grown worse. All were greatly
exaggerated, however. as the Pope again is
suffering only from the govt The attack be-
gan last night and by morning had become so
acute that by the advice of his physician, DR..
Petacci, his holiness postponed all audiences
arranged for to-day and tomorrow, though he
insisted that he would receive Cardinal Merry
del Val, the Papal Secretary Of State, and other
officials in order TO discuss the conduct of the
business affairs of the Vatican
DR.. Petacci does not attach much Importance
to the present illness. He attributes 1t TO
the advanced age Of the Pontif and TO his re
fusaI TO comply with the physicians orders.
both as to work and TO diet His holiness ac-
cording TO Dr. Petacci. says it is impossible to
change his habits The doctor says. however.
that few days Of rest and Of dieting will be
sufficient to restore the Popes health, as, aside
from the govt, he is in perfect condition.
Later advices from the Vatican say that there
has been a considerable improvement in the
Pope's condition. His household believes that
the indispositfon will soon be over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
CORTELYOU FILES REPLY.
4zcards for Panama Bonds Made to
Highest Responsible Bidder.

Washington, Jan 1.-THE reply of counsel for
the government in the suit of George ". Austin to
restrain the Secretary of Treasury from issuing
Panama Canal bonds fled to-day in the SD
prerne Court of the District of Columbia On next
Monday the court will hand down its decision in
This case.
In the reply it is alleged that the complainant is
absolutely unable to fulfil his obligation to pur-
chase 50 100000 of bonds and that he is wholly
without financial responsibility adequate to such an
obligation. II is acknowledged that the complain
ant made a proposal to purchase the bonds at
103 $40 and accrued interest. but that proposal is
characterized a speculation and not a bona fde
bid.
It is averred that the defendant, after inviting
all persons TO bid for the bonds selected those Of
the highest responsible bidders most advan-
tageous TO the United States.
The Secretary denies that he allotted and ex-
pressed his intention turn over the balance of
81 $50 900 Of Panama Canal bonds to national banks
at price less than the bid of the complainant 1t
also IS declared that the the complainant seeks
TO enjoin already has occurred, leaving nothing
actually pending before the court On which TO base
its opinion decree
Concerning George A. Romer, Of New York who,
Il is averred in the BILL bid for 100000 of the
bonds, the defendant declares he knows nothing
except that zone George A. Romer, now said to
be sojourning in the city of New York. is wholly
irresponsible financially and otherwise disqualified
10 make bona fide bid for Panama Canal bonds Of
the face value of 100000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
DEPENDS ON THE SUPREME COURT.

Washington Jan. lit announced at the
Department OF Justice to-day that If the coal carry
ing railroads agree promptly TO comply with the
decision Of the Supreme Court on the constitution
atty of the provision OF the HEPBURN law prohibit
ing transportation companies from owning and OPP
Grating coal properties, after May it will not
prosecute such companies pending the adjudication
Of the case by the Supreme Court.
After quoting the commodity clause of the Hep
burn BILL requiring transportation companies TO di
vest themselves of interest in commodities which
they transport except In the of timber and its
product the department in its statement says:
Il is clear that this clause, If valid will make It
impossible many railroads which coal mines
TO transport the coal TO market after the date
med and IL is understood that of these rail-
roads have advised by their respective counsel
that the above quoted provision OF law is uncon-
gtftutionaL The Department of Justice conten-
Iares the institution of proceedings pos
ssjbe after the date named whereby a prompt de-
termination of this question by the Supreme Court
Of th.. United States may he obtained. 1t is ex-
recfed that the railroads concerned will cooperate
vim the government this end, and If they do so
in good faith, and If they in good faith and irme-
diafelv obey the decision OF the Supreme Court
when rendered IL is not the purpose of the Depart
Tnent of Justice to prosecute them for failure TO
con7DIy with the terms of the act pending the de-
c.ision of the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
NEW KNIGHTS OF THE BLACK EAGLE
Emperor William Presides at the Ceremony
of Investiture.

Berlin, Jan. 17-Emperor William, as Grand Mas
ter of the Prussan Order of the Black Eagle, pre-
sided to-day at the nvestiture ceremonies Of new
knights of order These were Duke Robert
OF Wirtemberg, General Baron Won der GoltZ, COM
rnander of the army corps at Konigsberg; Admiral
Won Tfrptz, Secretary OF the Admiralty Baron Won
Rheinbaden. Prussian Minister of State and FL
nance; Baron MarschalI Won Bierberstein, who
represented Germany at the second Hague peace
conference and General Simmer. The cere-
rnoniaI was in the chapel of the order an apart
uent of the royal castle at Berlin.
The knights in attendance to-day among whom
were FIVE princes of the House of HohenZollern
and the rulers of several minor German states,
marched from the adjoining reception hall to the
chanel clad in robes of sixteenth century design.
They were preceded by heralds wearing tabards
and high pIumed hats. and trUmpeters blowing fan
fares Each new knight knelt in turn before the
Fnneror who stood dais in the chapel and
WAS struck three times lightly across the back
with the sword in the hand OF MS majesty, who at
the same time pronounced him knight of the
order
When this title is bestowed on commoner II car
ries with II hereditary nobility. The men invested
to-day all OF noble birth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
ACUTE CUBAN DISSENSIONS.

Havana Jan. 17.-The Discussion" (Conserva-
tive. in an article this afternoon. says that the
reason the Washington government is determined
to get out of Cuba, leaving the Cubans uncon-
troiled is the absence of any representative body.
corporation force to demand guarantees. and
that therefore 1t is imperatively necessary for
such a representative party to develop within a
year and demand guarantees before the withdrawal
This utterance is taken 10 mean the beginning OF
a campaign for protectorate of some kind The
dissensions of the Liberals acute than
ever, and there is sign of bridging the breach
between the Miguelistas and the Zayistas.
The merchants OF Santiago, who appealed 10 Gov
ernor Magoon to order the work of disnfection OF
their premises stopped alleging that in the process
of fumigation their stocks would suffer great dam
age witnessed to-day the fumigation OF one store
without damage 10 its contents and Immediately
withdrew their objection.
Charles M Schwab and his party, who nave been
here since late in December. left here to-day Tor
Palm Beach, Fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
FRANCE AND MOROCCO.
Signs of Change of Pohcy-Spain s
InactiUe Part.

Paris, Jan. 17.-Premier Clemenceau. Nj.
Pichon. Minister OF Foreign Affairs. and Sir
Henry Campbell-Bannernan. the British Pre-
mier, who recently passed through the French
capital on his way from Biarritz TO London.
had long conference regarding the situation
in Morocco. the result OF which. however, has
not been made public.
In face of the growing fanaticsm of the Moors
in favor of Mulai Hafg, who now has been pro-
claimed Sultan at both Morocco City and Fee,
the position Of France IN Morocco is increas-
ingly difficult. Apprehensons are cropping up
that perhaps France may have been backing
the wrong man, and that it might be better TO
accept Mulai Hafg if he does not repudiate the
Algeciras act The government is now marking
time pending developments. Active French
support of Abd-el-Aziz, which at present would
only injure his cause with the Moors in the
interior will now be withdrawn and a posi-
ton of nominal neutrality will be assumed
AS an evidence of this shift of policy, the
Foreign Office takes pains to point out to-day
that the attack at Settat January 10 a
Moorish column commanded by MuIai Rachid
was in reality not directed against Mulai Hafg.
but only a step In the general policy of extend
ing the zone Of pacihcation around Casablanca-
Mulai Rachid is Of Hafg's chiefs. and IN
this engagement the French. under General
d. Annade gained a notable victory. The gen.
eral telegraphs to-day that the Moors lost
one hundred and fifty men killed and had three
hundred wounded in this engagement and that
the dispersal of Mulai Rachids force has cut
off Mulai Hafgs route to Fez-
Spain will fulfil her share of the duties in the
matter of policing the ports Of Morocco, but
she will not go further
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
PANAMA. PAPER UP AGAIN.
Ex-senator Blackburn Defends
Issuing of "CanaI Record"

Washington, Jan 1.-THE question Of the pro-
priety of the Isthuian Canal Commissions issuing
an official newspaper for the dissemination of in
formation about the progress Of the work at Pan
anna caused a somewhat lively discussion in the
hearing before the Senate Committee on Inter
oceanic Canals to-day. There was an echo of the
debate in the Senate two years ago. when the liter
ary bureau conducted by Joseph Bucklin Bishop,
the present editor of THE Canal Record was
criticised as a government institution that had no
right TO exist and which eventually resulted in a
promise to cease publication. in the face Of an
amendment by Senator Culberson abolishing the
bureau Senator Culberson intimated to-day that
the promise had not been kept.
Ex-senator Blackburn, & member of the Canal
Commission, asserted in reply that the canal was
being constructed 20GG miles from home and that
il was quite fitting that there should be means
of acquainting its employees and even Congress
men as TO what going in regard to the
work.
Senator Flint took a similar view Of the matter
and inquired with some animation: How about
the State Department and its daily consular re-
1,or+sa Is anv fault found with the department?
He directed his query to Senator Culberson, who
Immediately replied: This proceeding in Panama is
an innovation. and assurances were made in the
open Senate that the publication would not be
continued"
The Senator is assuming that the Canal Rec
ord is of the same character what he terms the
literary bureau that formerly existed" interjected
/ Senator Blackburn
1T is far worse" replied Senator Culberson. TT
is many times than the original institution
that was condemned in the Senate by the Commit
tee on Appropriations At this time Bishop simply
made a weekly report and gave information TO the
press for which he paid an annual salary of
$1,000. Now he gives il out by publishing weekly
paper"
That is where I dissent from the Senator said
M Blackburn.
In discussing the subject OF sanitation. Colonel
Cocktails EXPRESSED his opinion that should Con-
gress provide a lump Of $40 600 annually it
would be sufficient to maintain the health of the
isthrnus providing extra expense could be incurred
in emergency An outbreak Of yellow fever he
said would cause a stampede from the isthmus
and delay the work very seriously. However. I do
not believe in carrying sanitation too far
When asked as TO the probable time Of completion
! of the canal Colonel Goethais loath to
hazard a guess but he said it generally sup
( posed il would take six years longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
RIGID RULES FOR STEAMSHIPS.
Secretary sraus. Reporting on Larchmont
Disaster. Tells of Precautions.

Washington Jan. 17.-Transmitting to the Speaker
Of the House the findings in the investigation Of
the collision between the steamer Larchnlont and
the schooner Harry Knowlton, in Block Island
Sound on February II OF last year, the result Of
which already has been published Secretary Straus
Of the Department of Commerce apd Labor makes
the following concerning the work Of his
department looking the prevention Of disasters
the
since assuming the administration Of the de
rls-rrnert ! have made earnest effort i'm
T-Ove the efficiency of the steamboat inspection
service. the end that transportation by water
may De made safer. and I have diligently used
every means placed al my command by existing
AK toward the accomplishment Of that object
During the last few years, and especially since
the Investigation and report Of the commission ap
pointed as z result Of the Slocum disaster, there
has been = steady and uninterrupted progress tow
ard reform the methods Of the service
During the spring months ordered that there
should four inspections annually Of passenger
carving vessels. instead Of one, heretofore, and
ordered that all assistant inspectors OF both
ll..~ and boilers should De transferred from the
which they Tirst assigned TO other
districts. IN order that passenger vessels OF the
United States might have at least one annual rein
spection By inspectors other than those by whom
they are regularly inspected
50 lar ] il. there shall he no
question OF the competency in every particular OF
officers charge Of the passenger carrying craft
the United States. Of the seawOrthiness OF
The vessel and the efficiency OF her equipment
throughout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
PARTY UNION IN IRELAND.
William C'Prien and Timothy Healy to Re
turn to Nationalist Ranks.

Dublin, Jan. 1.-THE olive branch held out al
yesterdays meeting of the Irish Parliamentary
party, which Endorsed the national directory of
the United Irish League and expressed the
opinion that the agreement recently reached
between John Redmond and William O'Brten
removed every objection which Nationalist
outside the party had TO rejOining the ranks.
has been grasped by Mr.. O'Brien and Timothy
Healy, and the present prospect is that the next
meeting of the party will find the two anti
Redmond leaders and their followers back in
the fold. Mr.. O'Brien wrote to-day to Mr. Red
mond welcoming for himself and Mr.. Healy the
motion passed by the Irish Parliamentary party
yesterday. accepting the party's pledge and
promising cooperation In making the reunion
of the national forces cordial and complete. Mr..
Redmond said in reply that he exceedingly
cratifed with the communication and that he
was sure 1t the wish Of every one 10 bury
past differences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
AIMED At MEDICAL Law.
Robinson Bill Would Let Oste-
opathy Bars Dozen.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

10y Telegraph to The Tribune
Albany, Jan IA remarkable bill introduced to-
day by Colonel D. c. Robinson, of Elmira, by
changing word in the text of the medical uni
fication law of last year proposes to break down
completely the safeguards built by the legisla-
against admission to the practice of 'osteopa-
thy of those who had technical medical educa-
ton standing in their own line of work. 1t
would accomplish what the most violent opponents
of the osteopathists' fought for last year
and what denied by the Committee on Public
Health of both houses on advice of more conserva-
tive osteopathists and physicians.
The medical unihcation law admitted Osteopa-
thists practise in this under certificate from
the Board of Regents just the same as the allo-
paths and homeopathic. but provided that only
such osteopathists should be admitted without eX-
animation were in practice at the time the law
took effect and could produce proof Of two-years
course in a school of osteopathy which came up
to specified requirements. Assemblyman Robin
sons bill changes the word and to or in an
important sentence, making the effect of the law
such that whoever practising osteopathy OF
any sort degree could obtain certificate with
out taking an examination qualifications.
This measure is believed to be effort on the
part of some of the ''bonesetters' who clamored
that their livelihood was being taken away by last
wears law to obtain recognition W. Some com
rnent has been caused here by the fact that the
draft of the measure the Assembly library bears
the imprint ''Moreland & ThurstOn." Colonel Rob
fnson who introduced the bill. defeated Sherman
Moreland majority leader last year, after Vlo-
lent and bitter campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
NEW HOME RULE BILL?
Hint That Premier VII FAVOR a
Radical Measure.

Glasgow, Jan. Hit is the belief that the
Liberals have another Irish Home Rule bill in
contemplation and that it has received what is
regarded as the significant support of Alexander
Ure Solicitor General for Scotland. This after
noon Mr. IRE was addressing the students of
Glasgow University the contest for the lord
rectorships of the university, for which Sir
Henry Campbell Bannernan. the Premier, and
Lord Curzon of Kedleston are contestants. He
remarked that the Premier's name would be as
sociated with many great reforms. Home
Ruler" suggested voice in the audience. 20
this Mr. IRE replied:
Il fervently hope. and 1 am certain that my
chief shares the hope, that his name will be
associated with the granting TO our fellow coun-
trymen in Ireland of full and unfettered control
of their own affairs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
ARGENTINA TROUBLED.
Fear That America Shoes Undue
FAVOR to Brazil.

Buenos Ayres, Jan 17--There is no conceal
ment here of the general disappointment felt In
government and other circles in Argentina that.
despite official Communication from Washington
accepttng the invitation for the American tor
pedo boat fotiIIa to visit Buenos Ayres after
calling at Montevideo, it is now doubtful
whether Admiral Evans viii accede 70 devia-
ton from the course between Montey1deo and
Eunta Arenas This situation is leading to
growing feeling that the United States Is favor
inc Rrazu at the expense Of Argentina. notwith-
standing the increasing importance Of Argen-
tina,s imports from the United States. Although
the battleship fleet was not expected TO come
here. owing to questions OF the navigation Of the
River Plate and coaling difficulties. no obstacles
of this kind can impede the visit Of the smaller
class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-01-18
RkNISHED
Coffee Finally Had To 60.

The way some persons cling 10 coffee, even
after they know IL is doing them harm, is
puzzler. But il is an easy matter TO give il up
FOR good. when Postum Food Coffee is properly
MADE and used instead.
A girl writes: Mother had been suffering
with nervous headaches for seven weary years,
but kept drinking coffee
One day asked her why she did moi give up
c'hee cousin Of mine had done who had
taken 10 Postum. But Mother was such a slave
10 coffee she thought il would be terrible 10 give
II 10.
Finally. one day. she made the change 10
Postum and quickly her headaches disappeared
Ore morning while she was drinking Postum so
freely and with such relish asked for taste.
hat started me on Postum and now drink
II more freely than / did coffee. which never
COMES into our house
A girl friend Of mine one day, saw me drink
ing Postum and asked if il was coffee told
her II was Postum and gave her some 10 lake
home, but forgot TO tell her how 10 make ii.
i he next day she said she did not see how
could drink Postum ! found she had made IL
Ike ordinary coffee So I tod her how 10 make
u right and gave her a cupful made, after boil
Ing il fifteen minutes She said she never drank
any coffee that tasted as good. and now coffee is
Vanished from both our homes" Name given by
Postum Co. Battle Crook. Michigan.
Read the little book THE Road 10 NelIVilie
p<Ss There's q Reason.