davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-02
CROWN POINT is
DESERTED TODAY.

Crown Point, Ind, May 2.-verv few
democrats remained in Crown Point to-
day. all starting Garyward by train.
automobiles and rigs this morning. AL
though quite little interest is shown
IN politics by the democratic ranks.
there seems to be an undercurrent of
dissa tisfaction which is evinced from
time to time. Perhaps the convention
today at Gary will hand out little
dope" to heal the smarts and wounds
handed to some of the "oId timers" at
the Hammond meeting some time ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-02

Only one day more and the 1850 nj
ano viii be given away ut Spiegeps
House furnishing Store, 9I33-35 Com-
mcrcial avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-02

The longer yOu advertise a good ar
ticle In the Times, the easier 1T Ii to
sell 1T.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-02
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH
At LAKE SHORE YARDS

Alexander oleckovich, a servian en-
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25

"Talk'n' bout watermelons," said Uncle Rafe to MT. Buckners nephew, as he threw large piece of rind over the fence, passed his hand placidly over his stomach and gazed dreamily across the road at the air vibrating under the summer sun, "talk'n' bout watermelons, dey's sump'n' bout a watermelon which nachully draws a n1gger-l dunno what 'tis, but 1t sho' draws him. Dair wuz cullud fellow name Ed, who wuz good church member-straightfoid, en full CT 'lig- ion, en man what in gin'al you could put yo' pen'ence in; en yit when it come to passin' by a watermelon patch what didn' b'long to him, hed feel ez shaky ez ol' Adam felt, when Eve tuck. en showed de apple in his mouf
 "One time when Ed-now, Ed tol' me dis hisse'f-wuz on his way to visit his cousin on de jinin' plantation, he passed watermelon patch en looked at 'em, cause dey look so sweet en juicy. Den Ed thought ez how he'd like to tap 'em, dough he know'd dat tappin' 'em would be temptin' him to eat 'em. But he say to hissef: Faint no sin to be tempt ed. know dat, cause I've heerd de preachers say so time en ag'in. en so b'lieve I'll jest tap few of 'em.' Den Ed went over to 'em en tapped a few of 'em. Dey. sounded awful mel Ter, en fur de fus' time Ed lowed he'd
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25

A tickling cough, from any cause, is quickly stopped by pr, Shoop's Cougt Cure. And it is so thoroughly harmless and safe, that Dr. Shoop tells mothers everywhere to give it without hesitation even to very young babes. The whole some green leaves and tender stems of a lung healing mountainous shrub, furnish the curative properties to pr. Shoop's Cough Cure. It calms the cough, anc heals the sore and sensitive bronchia membranes. No opiom, no clhoroforn nothing harsh used to injure or suppress. Simply resinous plant extract, that helps to heal aching lungs. The Spaniards call this shrub which the Doctor uses "The Sacred Herb" Always Demand Dr. Shops Cough Cure. Take no other For sale by All Dealers.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25
LODGE DIRECTORY.

ROWLAND LODGE No. 5o4 F. & A. M.meets every second and fourth Satur- lay evenings at z:3O o'clock. Visiting Masons always welcome.
 w. R. MAUsER, w. M. w. H. WHEELER, Sec.
 HUTTIG LODGE No. 348 I. 0. OF. meets every Tuesday evening Visiting brethern cordially invited to attend.
 E. R. CARLTON, N. G. E. A. WooLEY. Sec.
 HUTTIG TENT, No. 66, K. 0. T. M. meets every first and third Friday even- ing. Visiting sir knights will be well come. C. c, BELL. Com. M. B. SooTr, Secy.
 SWEET BAY CAMP No. All W.O. w. meets every first and third Saturday eve aings. Visitors made welcome.
 c. M. CALDWELL, C. C. R. P. INFER. Clerk.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.o0 asa reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This 1st, day of February, 1906.
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. w. Scott,
 Sec'y and Tres :.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25

A. E. Burnside, who lives on 6tf Street. was made happy by receiv- ing check for $5l.66 from the Continental Casualty Company, o1 Chicago, III. He is well pleased and says he don't see how mar can do without accident insurance and advises everybody to see A. J Beck, agent for that company, ano get a policy at once.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25
Fortunes Smile The Inventive Intellect of
 Mrs. Peavy

q wish we were rich," said MT. Peavy.
 And having delivered himself of this original remark. recited with an in- finite depth of feeling, he looked over at Mrs. Peavy and sighed.
 "Well, Paul." said Mrs. Peavy, put ting aside her needlework and folding her hands on the table, how can we get rich?'
 That's it." said MT. Peavy, laugh ing bitterly. How"
 Let's think it out" said Mrs. Pea wy in her practical manner How do people get rich?''
 That's it again." complained Mr. Peavy How?
 There's Mr. Rockefeller unused Mrs. Peavy. How did he make his money?"
 Tn the oil business"
 Well" she said, smiling brightly, Its an old saying that what one man has done another can do. Isn't there ness, Paul?"
 NOt on the same scale, said Paul. Tt all depends on the scale, you know"
 "Very we'll So much for the oil business. Now, what about the meat trust? Could you start meat trust, Paul?"
 Tt takes too much capital" sighed Mr. Peavy. You must think of some thing that requires no capital. That's what you want to think of"
 Then" cried Mrs Peavy, more brightly than ever, I've must invent something, Paul"
 Yes, yes,' said Paul, "but what?"
 And from that moment the Peavy family moved about wrapped in thought, and when MT. Peavy went down to fetch the coal he stood on the stairs with the coalhod in his hand for five full minutes grappling with the genesis of thought. He pulled himself together with a start, know ing that Mrs. Peavy was waiting for the coal but when he entered the kitchen he found that lady in rev
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25
Shangopayi Company.

l
 The Library Board have made arrangements with the Rice Bu- reau to have the Shungopavi Com pany appear at the Union Church on Wednesday eve, January 29, to take the place of the Hawthorne Musical Club which could not ap- pear on their date owing to a wreck.
 This company is much higher priced one and The News feels sure will give entire satisfaction. Shungopavi has had one seasons experience in the Lyceum field. In that brief peroid he has made thousands of friends, who are eag- erly looking forward to this years announcement.
 Shungopavi entered upon his Lyceum career greatly handi- capped, realizing only at the last moment that his illustrations The Cremation of Shungoravi" and
 The Vanishing Indian" which were built for thu theatre stages, could not be transported for 
 Esingle nights engagement, or used on the ordinary 1.yceum stages. He has now become very consers- mt with the requirements of the Lyceum, and at great expense has rebuilt and offers for your con- 5ideration his Mammoth, Origina ana Stratling Illusions. together with his Native Magic and his new story of Indian Life."
 Miss Kate Gordon Munch, Read CT Violinlst. is one of the few who can do many things and do them all well. As Reader, Miss Munch is in a class by herself; he treatment of the dramatic anS humorous sketches is decidedly original and refreshing; her pro- gram numbers new and often the works of her own pen. She is graduate of our best schools anc colleges of elocuton and dramati art, and yet she is not what might be termed a made elocutionist, she has studied solely to perfect hei natural gifts Miss Munch is also charming Violinist. She plays with a great depth of feeling and delicate touch. She has studie with the great masters and playe under some of our best conductors You will be delighted with her ef forts.
 Miss Louise Senton, Soprano ane Pianist, is one of, Boston's most talented young women. For sev- eral years she has been under the instruction of the best vocal mas. ters in New England. The talent ed young woman has been sough oy many of the leading opera and concert managers, but until the present time refused to abandon her studies. We feel fortunate in being able to secure her for this tour. At it's close, Miss Sentor will make an extended trip abroad continuing her studies in F.aace and Italy,
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25

erie with the stove litter in her hand.
 Paul" she said. her voice shaking slightly, T believe I've got it" Do you?" asked Paul in jealousy
 Yes, she said. q really believe I've got it. l really believe I have" What is it, then?" asked Paul, and he sat down like man who is going to have much real enjoyment in ex. ploding theory.
 Paul, she said. "I'd rather not tell you now. I believe it would be un- lucky. I'll try it first and if it works
 She fell into a reverie again (though with look on her face that was almost, smugness) and she seemed to be so full of her inspiration that she might have stood for tableau of Embodied Thought and when she put the coal on the fire it didn't ap. pear to be Mrs Peavy who was doing the act, but creative force, and when she shook the stove down 8 few mo- ments later it was as though invent i've intellect were shaking obstacles out of it's path.
 Yes she said, firmly, I'm sure have it-sure."
 "Is it manufactured article 2" asked Mrs. Peavy.
 "Er-yes," she allowed
 "Mineral?" asked MT Peavy.
 No"
 "Animal?"
 "No."
 '.Vegetable?'
 Now, Paul, you mustn't ask me any more questions. If it works you shall see it tomorrow night. Now that's all I'm going to tell you.'
 "Um,' said MT. Peavy; "a manu Is it a luxury?"
 But to this and all subsequent ques tions Mrs. Peavy answered never word but preserved a. silence so irri. tating and yet withal so portentous and mystifying that when Paul came home next night his first words were Well, did it work?"
 Did it!" cried Mrs. Peavy, her eyes shining. But you must have your supper first, Paul. and then I'll show you"
 And is it go?" asked MT. Peavy, sitting down, honestly and truly"
 Is it!" she cried Paul, How much does it cost to take one of those tours around the world?"
 70, lot of money" said MT. Peavy. Why"
 70, nothing!" she said, her eyes sparkling. You eat your soup! Do you like those great big automo- piles, Paul? Would you like to have one for your very own?'
 T wouldn't mind said Mir Peavy "Why?'
 70, nothing!" she said, smiling glee fully. You eat your fish, It must be nice to wake up in the morn ing on your own private yacht and catch trout and salmon for. breakfast. eh Paul?''
 Great" said Paul. Why"
 And being unable to restrain her self any longer she arose from her chair, beckoned MT. Peavy to follow her, and led the way into the kitchen
 Look" she whispered
 Paul looked. Fastened on. the spout of the kettle was toy windmill fixed with wire in such position that as the steam puffed out of the spout it turned the mill around
 70, Paul!' whispered Mrs Peavy. her voice trembling with emotion as she fondly kissed him, wont it be grand to be rich?"
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25

J. J. Denham. of Bonita, La.. was here Wednesday on business and while here made this effice a pleasant call.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25

On account of having no mail clerk on the Farmerville & South ern the mails were delayed several days this week.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25

eat one, keerless CT whether 1t wuz right or wrong. He stood dar wav'rin |, knowin' ez he did dey want no sin In temptation. He made to go way wunst, but he came back to study on it leetle mo-
 "Dey wuz nice leetle patch CT weeds close by; en seem like to Ed. he couldn inioy his visit to his cousin doubt he set down in dat patch en ct him melon CT two. Look like, he thought, dey 'spected too much of man, dat he mus alluz be doin' right A man ought not to be too good, no. way. Christ had come fer sinners. ep nachully man wanted to be 'mong dem what Christ had come fer. He could eat him a melon, en- den he could set down en repent CT what he had done, en he'd be all right Wid dat, he tapped de melons some mo-
 Wouldn't dem melons tas'e good? 9 Ed say. I cant suffer dis way fer melons. What is God made melons fer, ef dey ain't to be ct? I'll eat jes one little one, en dat'll sorter ease up dis we're burnin' got in my stomach. En den I'll feel proud 1 ain't ct no mo-
 But still he didn't like to give right up, en so he kep' hesitatin', hesitatin' . en f1n'ly he got to fingerin' de melons. Well, dat done It. His hands wunst on 'em, en his mouf wuz soon in 'em. Hit wasn't no time 'fo' dey wuz rhymes strowed 'roun de groun' dat would CT filled hoss-trough. En at de las dair wuz Ed, wid de melons gone, en him lookin' at de rhymes. Co'se alter Ed had ct de fus' melon he say. to hisse'f:
 Hit won't do fer me to stop en think, 'caus my conshun'll hurt me so bad can't hardly stan it. I done done wrong, en it can't be helped, en might ez we'll keep on eatin till git 'nough, en den I kin take nap en fer git bout it. a
 50 Ed took en ct another melon a big un. Dis melon wuz mos too much fer him, but ev'y time he'd stop eatin', his conshun' 'ud take to naggin' at him, en he'd eat little mo fer to put de conshun' off Alter he done ct all even a nigger like Ed could eat, he felt so fullish en lazy dat he went down to a cool place by shady bayou en slep' till late in de evenin'. Well, when he woke up he couldn put his conshun' off no longer, en his conshun' lit in en made him feel so bad dat he cusst hissef en de con- shun' too He wish den he had CT quit 'twixt de fus' melon en de sec on, cause he knowed he'd felt little better, anyway. But, no; he had to go en play de fool en eat all he could jam down his stomach. En now not only wuz his conshun' naggin' him, but his stomach wuz naggin' him, too.
 "All dat night Ed say dey wuz some mighty kewis gwines on in his stom. aeh. But, CT cose, it passed off, en a night CT two alter dat at revival meetin' Ed pitched in en had de 'ligion fer all 'twuz out, fer to make up fer stealth de watermelons, en also to make up fer doin' some other things he had no business to do. Co'se he had to be baptize' over ag'in wid it, which made, altogether, de fo't time he had been baptize' in his life.
 Well, dat's all. I dunno ez he's fell fum eatin somebody elses water. melons sence den CT no. He ain't been baptize but twice sence den, en dey might be jue to sumpin' else think right now he's stavin' off tempta- tion by raisin' his own watermelons; which, CT co'se, he oughter done in
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25
Union Church Services.

Preaching every Sunday morn ing at Hoo o'clock and evening at 800 o'clock. Sunday school at 1000 o'clock. Christian Endeavor Society at zoo o'clock every Sun- day evening. Everybody is cor dially invited to all these services.
 REV. JOHN BREREToN, Pastor w. H. WELLER, Supt.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25

G. M. Morrison and family vis- tied with friends here the first of the week They left here for Fl Dorado Thursday morning.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25

Colored Methodist Episcopal Church. of Camden District. preaching fourth Sunday. Robt. FAiRoHILp, Recordings teward. E. L. WELLS. Supt.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25

pr. R. E. Rowland attended the meeting of the Southern Lumber mems Association at New Orleans this week.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25

A. Newbv and wife left Thurs day for Mineral We'll. Texas. where Mrs. Newby has gone for the ben- eft of her health.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25

A. E. Culbreath was confined to his home several days this week with an attack of la grippe.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25
Be-A-
 OLIVER
 TlpeMritsr The Standard Visible Writer.

You write any of these things yourself if you do not happen to have Stenographer.
 For you easily learn with little practice, to write just rapdly and as perfectly as an expert operator on the OLIVER. Because the OLIVER IS the smplified typewriter. And you can see every word you write. About 30 per cent more durable than any other typewriter because it has about 80 per cent less wearing points than most other type writers.
 80 per cent easier to write with than these other complicated, intricate machines that require 'hu- moring technical knowedge-long practice ard special skill to operate.
 Than machines which cannot be adjusted to any special space-wlth which it is impossible to write abstracts. insurance policies. odd size documents except you buy expensive special attachments re- curing experts to operate. You can adjust the OLIVER to any reasonable spaoe-you can write any reasonable size and thickness of paper, right out to the very edge with out the aid of any expensive attachment or specal skill. and work will be neat appearing egible and clear,
 For the OLIVER is the typewriter for the doctor the lawyer, the insurance agent, the merchant. the hotel proprietor, or any man who does his own writing
 Write us for our booklet on the smplihed features of the OLIVER.
 The Oliver Ty~ cwril Go. The Oliver Tyr 'riter Building. Ghicas0a Ikllpole.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25

For Sale-A Fox Typewriter in good condition at bargain Gall or address News Office.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25

P. s. Smith, the good natured section foreman on the L. R. & M.. v.s ted in Strong Wednesday.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25

M. L. Lawrence received a. very painful sprained ankle in jumping from an engine last Friday.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25

c. R. Duncan was looking after his cotton stored at Strong last Saturday.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25
Baptist Church.

Service every week Sunday School at 5 o'clock p. m. Mid-week service ev- cry week w. P. DARLINGTON, Pastor.
 E. R. SIMMs. Supt.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25

A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Chas. Arnold on Saturday evening.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25

s. Farmer s home from a week 6 visit in different points in Texas.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25
Weak Women

To weak and siline women there s at least one way to help. But with that way two treatments. must be combined. One is local. one is consttu- tlonal, but both are important both essential.
 Dr Shoops Night Cure is the Local,
 Dr. Shoops Restorative. the Constitutional.
 The tormer-Dr shoops Night Cure-s q topical mucous membrane suppository remedy. while pr. Shnops Restorative is wholly sn internal treat, ment The Restorative reaches throughout the entire system. seeking the rerar of all nerve. ell tissue. and all blood ailments
 The Night Cure. as it's name implies does it's work while you sleep. Ii socthes sore and inf1arn- ed mucous surfaces. heals local weaknesses and discharges. while the Restorative. eases nervous excitement. gives renewed vigor and ambition. builds up wasted tissues bringing bout renewed strength vigor. and energy. Take Dr, Shoop's Restorative-Tab blets or Liouid-ass general tonic to the system For positive local help, use as well
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25

H. w. Baskin transacted bus- ness in Ell Dorado Tuesday.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25

J. R. Russell, of Wilmington, was here this week.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25

Joe Farmer is on the sick list this week.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25

pr. A. G. Thompson. of Fl Dora do, was here several days this Week
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25
Rob. Elkins and family have moved to Log Camp No. 2.

J. M. Strange was laid up sveral days this week with la grippe.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25

Miss Pearl McClendon has been quite sick this week, but she is i'm proving.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25

w. E. Clark, of Strong, was a business visitor to Huttig Wednes- day.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25
Increased Pensions.

The British Indian government has increased the pensions of native sol diers.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25
huttig Public Library Hours.

The Library is open to all from zoo t. 200 o'clock, pm. on week days Sundays from 100 to SOC o'clock.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25
Colord Column
Lodge Directory.

Lodge Directory. GOOD LUCK LODGE No. 2s9 F. & A. M meets Second and Fourth Tuesday.
 R. MCCORMICK, w. M w. H. DAVIS, Sec. BLUE LIGHT LODGE No l53 K. of p. meets First and Ttrl Tuesday in each month. ED HALL, c. c. J. E.. BoYD K. F. s. EAST LAKE LODGE No. 6562 G. U. o. of O. F. meets First and Third Thursday in each month.
 ED HALL, N. G. J.E. Boyp, P. s.
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25

Don't worry your correspondent.
 Don't write him anything by hand that takes him time to make out-that may leave him in doubt-that he can't easily read,
 And don't fill out legal papers or card memoS or make out accounts or hotel menus in your own
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25


 It looks bad. reflects on your sanding, m ;kss people think you can't a ord a stenographer. and Is sometimes ambiguous.
 You can write out your letter-make out ab straot-fll in an insurance polioy-enter your card memos-make out your accounts, or hotel m or do any kind of writing you need, any kini size or thickness of paper and space any way you want on
The Huttig news., 1908-01-25

Offer their professional services to the people 0 his section. promising good work done in the ates md most approved style in satisfactory manner reasonable price, Office upstairs in new brick iorth side square.
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
AMOS NAUGK IMPROVES,
FELL AND BROKE FACE

Physicians at Freedman's Hospital re-
ported last light that Amos NaucK, o.
IS2S Seventh, street northwest, who fell
at Seventh and r streets northwest
"Wednesday and fractured his skull and
nose. was much improved and probably
would recover.
Owing To q similarity Of names. the
Police department confused Amos
NaUclz. with John Nauck, OF 2223 Bright
wood avenue. in their report Of the
accident, and the latter's name was
printed as that of the man who received
the serious injury.
John Nauck says he has received 50
many inquiries from anxious friends
that he wishes The Times &c correct the
miscOncepuOn,
The Washington times., 1908-01-19
GRANT MONUMENT SITE
OF INTEREST TO NATION
Western Architect Prints Story of Development and
Identification of Capita--Deals With Dispute as
To Memorials Location.

any Congressman, no matter how high
may be his attachments in the judicial
or political field, could for moment
assume that his wisdom In regard 70
the planning of the city is greater than
that of those who followed the logical
lines laid down by Washington, Len
FAINT, and Jefferson. and planned the
proposed dey eIopment which these para.
sites upon tie national body aim 20 OBJ
struct.
Commission Opposed.
"The latest scheme of these resc-
tionarles. and most e1ectual If they
succeed in it. is 10 oppose the placing
Of the Grant monument where the Park
Commission have located IL, and to Sc
cure the blocking of the development
Of the mail, the most essential feature
Of the Park Commissions plan, by the
leasing of the old Pennsylvania railway
station. when it is abandoned to the
District militia. There never was 4
clearer case Of a few wholly selfish
and wholly disreputable citizens of a
small section combining to influence
Congress on one hand, and the definite
and undoubted good of the people Of
the United States on the other, brought
before the legislators Of the country
And these should not only at once
saueIch the present Instructors. but
take occasion &c make permanent by
legislative action the work OF the PARK
Commission, that has in its hands the
work Of guiding the artistic develop
ment OF the Capital City. which does
not belong 10 the people OF the District
of Columbia, but to the whole country.
The Washington times., 1908-01-19

is responsible for his acts, and damages
may be collected from him through the
courts, by an emp the employer,
however, under ext Z conditions has
not a similar opportunity against the
union, hence, the inequality and the
reasons for an adjustment"
President Robert n. Harper was asked
last night whether he was aware that
he had been challenged to public
debate on the question Of whether or
not labor had adopted the methods OF
a trust by Samuel DeNedrey, secretary
of the Central Labor Union, Mr.. Harper
said that all he knew about the matter
was what he had seen in the papers.
and declined TO discuss II further He
said that he had not received any COM
municatiOu from Mr.. DeNed-ey.