davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-02

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Jan. 2-Near Volland, Kans, So in train
wreck; over 80 injured.
Sat Winooski, VT. six by suffocation....
Near Kenosha, Wis, nine by powder
explosion.
s-At Pittsburg, 80 by explosion in steel
Sat Barney, N. M, five in train wreck.
..At Clinton, Ind, eight in mine explo-
sion. AT New York city, five by escap-
ing gas.
1s-At Sanford, Ind, % by wreck due to
powder explosion; 80 injured. AT
Fowler, Ind, IS in collision.
2S-Near Primero, Colo, "a in coal mine
explosion.
explosion in mine.
2S-At Chicago, six by explosion at stock
yards.
2s--Near Fayetteville, w. Va, 60 in mine
disaster.
SO-At johnson City. Ill, Ave by powder
blast.
Feb. AT Monarch, Colo, 12 In snowslide
...,At Thomas. W.. Va, % in mine DIS
aster.
7-At Sacramento, Cal. six Japanese by
drowning.
Sat Birmingham, Ala, four in collision.
11-At Allentown, Pa. five in burning
Fin New York harbor, 1888 by drowning
and exposure by burning Of steamer
1t-Near Bridgevilie, Del. four children
burned.
1s-In New York city, p in wreck due to
spreading rails.
1s-At Las Espranzas, Mexico. over 100,
mostly Japanese. in mine disaster.
Pat Buffalo, four by drowning. Y. ION
Charleston, 3. q, eight negroes BY
burning Of steamer.
26-At. Montreal, Que. principal and 16
2S--At Carmi, ILL.,, i've by dynamite ex-
plosion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-02
y HGSO
Z@0@D

Jan. 6-Nine buildings wrecked by. ex-
plosion of dynamite at Lowell, Ariz.
lS-t1oods in Ohio river valley worst In
20 years.
and $ 1880, 900 damage done by terrific
gale which struck Buffalo, N. Y.
Feb. 2S-Washington, Ark, partially de-
stroyed by tornado;, two persons killed.
and down Ohio river valley caused prop
erty damage estimated at 10000 600
about 10000 persons thrown out Of
work and at least IA lives lost.
Mississippi and part of Alabama; con-
siderable property destroyed n Is or
more lives lost.
15-Cities of ~Chilpancingo and Chilapa,
Mexico, destroyed by violent earth
Jun. S-Thirty persons killed, many hurt
and great property damage done
by windstorms and cloudbursts in Ken
lucky, southern Illinois and Iowa,
22-Storm causing property damage esti-
mated at S5OO,O 900 swept over Indian Ter
ritory.
24-Three distinct tornadoes struck Medi-
cine Lodge, Kan, destroying rs houses;
several persons injured.
27-oil fields of northern Indian Territory
swept by tornado that killed three men
and destroyed hundreds Of derricksi
loss estimated $500, 900.
Jul. dorchester, Tex, nearly destroyed
by tornado.
3-Buena Vista lake levee near Bakers
and doing $1,000, 900 damage.
4-Storm in western Wisconsin caused
death of q persons: many injured.
15-Waterspout caused $500, 600 damage ir
vicinity of Leavenworth, Kan.
Aug. 11-Tornado caused great property
damage at La Crosse, Wis.
26-Tornadoes in Wisconsin and Ohio
caused several deaths and destroyed
much property.
Oct. S-Tornado near Leeds, Ga, caused
Is deaths; damage to property enor
NOUS. . Severe storm caused great dam
age In New York city and in harbor.
southern Texas.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-02

l9-Thos. Longboat. Indian runner. won
Boston Marathon road race. defeating
field Of liz and breaking record for .
mile course.
May S-Tommy Burns won heavyweight
championship by defeating "Philadel-
phia Jack" 0'Brien in 20-round battle
at Los Angeles.
D-Superman, owned by James 4 Keene,
won $4,000 Brooklyn handicap at
s1-wisconsIn university eight won two
mile boat race from Syracuse, at Pough-
Jun. 5-Rlchard croker's colt. orby, rid
den by Johnnie Reif, won EPSON derby
2O-Neaion, owned by c. E. Durnell, won
Bay.
2l-Alex Ross won open golf champion
ship OF United States.
26-Cornell won varsity eight-oared race
at P~oughkeepsie, N. Y, regatta; SYRIA
cuse won varsity f~our-oared race and
Wisconsin freshmen, e~ight-oared con-
test. ..Orby won Irish derby.
N-Yale defeated Harvard by boat length
In annual race at New London, Con
S-Robert Simpson won western open
golf championship at Hinsdale, Ill.
Jul. 2-Miss Evelyn Sears of Boston, won
women's singles lawn tenni champion
ship OF United States, by defeating Miss
Carrie B. Nicely.
+-Tommy Burns knocked out Bill
Squires, Australian champion, in first
round. at Colma, Cal. Martin j. Sheri-
dan won all-around championship of A.
A. u. at Celtic Park, L.. /.
5-May Sutton OF California, regained title
of British tennis champion, by defeat
ing Mrs. Chambers.
T-Jack johnson stopped Bob Fitzsim-
mons In second round at Philadelphia.
2S-Barney Oldfield broke two worlds
auto records on half mile track at Far
go, 8: D., going first mile Of three mile
race in 1:l5h and three miles in 3:51.
31-jtmmie Britt got verdict over Battling
Nelson In a-round contest at San Fran
cisco.
Aug. SO-May Sutton won International
tennis championship at Niagara-on-the-
Lake, Ont.
Sep. sc. M. Daniels of New York, low
cred worlds 10O-yard swimming record,
going distance in So 2-3 seconds, at Man
chester, England. g
9-Joe Cans defeated Jimmie Britt in five
rounds, at San Francisco; Britt broke
wrist In fourth und
20-Fred Mcleod of Chicago. won western
professional golfers championship at
st. Louis.
25-New York Yacht club declined ohal-
lenge of Sir Thomas Upton for race for
Americas cup next year because 1t
sought to limit size of racers to 6S feet;
2S-Matt McGrath broke worlds record
for 16-pound hammer throw at Kansas
City, by hurting weight 1854 feet 8 inches;
former record 1874 feet.
Oct. 12-Chicago Nationals won worlds
baseball championship by defeating De-
troit Americans four straight games.
Dec. Tommy Burns, Of America,
knocked out Gunner Moir, of England,
in tenth round at London.
11-H. c. Pulliam reelected president Ma
tional league for sixth time.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-02

Jan. 3-Big furniture store at New York
city; loss $4,000.
S-Piant Of Michigan Stove works at De-
troit Quilted; loss $4,000; one person
u-Burning of tobacco warehouse at Lam
caster, Pa, caused loss $1,000, 900.
2S-Plant of Phelps Pub. Co., at Spring
field, Mass; loss nearly s 1000, 900. -.
Garage in New York containing 100 au-
tomoblles.
|-Section of Baldwin Locomotive works
at Philadelphia; loss 81, 900. 900.
30-Mine mill at Victor, Colo: loss $500, 900.
Feb. 6-Business portion of Coal Harbor,
N. D.
s~-Lyndhurst, country home of John
Wanamaker, at Philadelphia, complete
ly destroyed; loss about ) 1,500, 900.
25-Plant Of Acker Porcess Co. at Nj
agara Falls, N. T.; loss $500, 900.
MAJ. I,Town of Leroy, ILL.,, partly de-
12-Iroquois hotel in Michigan 500, finest
hotel in northern Michigan.
A-Sporting goods store of A. G. Spalding
Bros, at Chicago.
25-sMorton Salt block, at Hutchinson,
Ka1s.; loss $500. 600.
Apr. 3O--Plant Of San Francisco Gas &
Electric Co.; loss $500. 900.
Strengthening building of McGiil uni
yersity, at Montreal; loss nearly ST.
900. 600.
19-Town of Ilolo, Island OF Panay, Sec
ond city of Philippines, totally destroyed:
10000 persons homeless.
love 100 cottages at Pleasant Lake,
May S-Business section of Barnesboro,
Pa, almost wiped out.
13-Steamer City Of Cleveland, at Detroit,
entirely. destroyed; loss 100000.
Jun. 6-Half of business section of Will
low City, N. D.. destroyed.
Infamous Princess Anne hotel at Vir-
ginia Beach, Va.
29-Large section of Bizbee, Ariz.
Jul. 27-Over seven blocks of, Coney Is
land'E amusement qpRtinn 10Sfr0Uad.
loss 81. 900, 900.
2S-Bullding of Memphis Cold Storage Co.,
at Memphis; loss $500, 900.
Aug. lover 50 families made homeless
by. fire at. Edgewater, N. j..
2-Plant of the U. S. Leather Co., at Tom
ahawk, Wis, destroyed: lossss about
$500 900. Between rs and 100 square
miles of territory devastated by disas-
Cal.
13-Large part of business section OF
Princess Anne, Md.
15-Seyeral summer hotels, summer cot
tages and buildings at Old Orchard, Me.
loss estimated $500. 900.
29-,Gourier Journal building at Louis
Sep. g Three business squares and por.
tita Of residence section at Houston
Tex, destroyed; loss $500, 900.
9-Cliff House. famous resort at Sar
Francisco, destroyed.
Oct. 4-Thousands Of acres of forest land
25-Iowa Central railway shops at Mar.
shalltown, Ia; loss $500, 900.
3l-Store of Holden Shoe Co., at Chi,
cago; loss $780, 900.
Nov. 3-Main office building of Nelson
Morris packing plant, at East st. Louis
ILL.,; loss $500, 900.
S-Docks at Superior, Wis, several big
elevators, mills and other buildings
loss estimated So, 900. 900.
ll-Entire business section of Woreland
Wyo.
29-Several business blocks at Cody,
Wyo., destroyed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-02
GRAIN HAY.
Growing In Favor In Sections Where
Grasses Will Not Grow Well.

Grain hay is coming into favor in
parts of the country where the people
find it difficult to grow the usual hay
grasses. Thus, in California and the
other states on the Pacific coast, bar
ley hay and wheat hay are popular.
These are grown thick for the pur-
pose Of giving a fine stem and are
cut before the grain is hard.
1t is estimated that in the United
States each year grain hay Is pro-
duced On about 100000 acres Of
land. The census figures give a little
less than this, but the census is
seven years old. The yield Of grain
hay averages about 1.3 tons to the
acre. In the south the grain hay con.
sists mostly Of oats, with some COW
peas raised for the double purpose Of
making hay and improving the
ground.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-02
MoBAyMAt
4

Jan. 1--Joe. Gan knocked out Kid Her
man in eighth round at Tonopah, New.
...... Gustave Bye tied American record
at ski Jumping at Munising, Mich; rec
ord LOG feet.
1s~Abe Attell retained featherweight
championship by knocking out Harry
Feb. 5-Tommy Ryan knocked out Dave
Barry y nth round at Hot Springs.
passage of anti-pool selling bill.
Mar. 14-Calvin Demarest won national
amateur championship at 14.2 balk-line
billiards at New York.
2--Gary Hermann Of Cincinnati elected
president American Bowling congress-,
2S-'Chicv Stahl Of Boston National
baseball team, committed suicide at
West Baden, Ind.
Apr. 9--Jury in Smathers' case decided
Bmathers had not conspired' to drug
Lou Dillon and should retain gold cup
won by Major Delmar.
a11-Joe- .Ullnan. well known booltmaker.
went insane at d Francisco.
1ADavid Ellington, professional swim
mer, swan %-mile In n minutes, 80 2-5
seconds, at Sydney, N. 8. W., creating
new worlds record,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-02
FARM BITS.
Be judicious with your praise.

Be iudicious with your praise.
In any bed Of roses one must beware
of thorns.
Manure for wheat should be kept
near the surface.
All root crops keep best when Gov.
cred with damp sand.
On thin clay lands rye will n mrst
cases prove a preferable CROP I'd
wheat, especially If 1t can be used a
q pasture for live stock.
Don't go to the institute to talk On
cooperation In farming when yo,,r
own wood pile Is exhausted. Car.
sistency must begin at home.
One good ration for pigs consists
Of corn, one part; barley, one mart
and wheat shorts, one part.
1t is doubtful If skim milk can ~
more proitably used than in feed,ng
growing pigs,
The pigs should have dry pens and
dry feed lots.
Fan pigs must have summer condi.
tons.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-02

PQkH57stlGALD

Jan. &c. E.. Hughes inaugurated govern
or of New York.
&c. M. Floyd, republican, elected gov
ernor of New Hampshire, by legislature.
He. w. Hoch inaugurated governor Of
15-W. p. Frye elected senator from
Maine; w. Murray Crane, from Massa-
orado; Norris Brown, from Nebraska;
w. E. Borah, from Idaho; r. l.. Tay-
Tor, from Tennessee; j.. M. Dixon, from
Montana; Fl. e. Burnham, from New
Hampshire and H. A. Richardson from
I7-Aibert b. Cummins i~naugurated gov
ernor of Iowa for third time.
IS House voted to raise salaries of con-
gressmen to 1880 a year.
22-Senate authorized investigation of
Brownsville affair" 81. Bailey reelected
senator from Texas. ..Cullom reelected
senator by Illinois legislature.
23--Chas. Curtis elected senator from
Kansas to succeed Jos. r. Burton,
2HHouse passed pension appropriation
rs bill s nc6 aS0lissea all W. pension 10 s aSfaeie 81
Michigan. elected. to succeed Senator
Aiger.. IF. o. Briggs elected successor
to Senator Dryden of New Jersey.
7-River and harbor appropriation bill,
carrying more thar $Sa,OOO,O0 passed by
house.
SENATE passed army appropriation bill,
carrying $S1, 600,0J
15-Naval appropriation bill, carrying $685.
00,000. passed by house.
2O--Reed Smoot, Mormon apostle, won
long fight for seat in United States SEN
ate by vote of AZ to 2S.
Mar. 1-House passed ship subsidy bill
after long fight.
2-Senator Spooner OF Wisconsin. sent
resignation to governor to a k effect
4-Fifty- ninth congress adjourned with
record for large appropriations -. Geo.
3. C%ortrtyou and Geo. Won l.. Meyer
sworn in as secretary OF treasury and
postmaster general, respectively.
5--James r.. Garfield took oath Of office as
secretary OF interior. =. Regis Henri
Post selected by president as governor
of Porto Rico to succeed Beekman
23-Secretary Taft announced that Lieut.
Col. Goethals would succeed Mr.. Stew
ems as chairman Isthmian Canal com
mission and engineer OF canal work on
27nWm. G. Gilbert, a shoe clerk, Elected
mayor OF Danbury, Conn.
Apr. ~1-Republicans elected state ticket
2lPostmastcr Busse elected mayor Of
Chicago; traction ordinances approved.
estate Senator David Campbell APP
pointed postmaster at Chicago, to sue
Coed Mayor Busse.
1S--Gov. Hagerman OF New Mexico,
against whom charges were preferred,
rendered resignation and president mp
pointed Capt. George Curry TO post.
Regis II. Post inaugurated governor OF
Porto Rico to succeed 5eekman Win.
throp, who retired to become assistant
secretary OF treasury
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-02
WAGON FOR HAULING LOGS.
Directions for Its Construction by the
Farmer Himself.

Take some pieces of two by four
and with a draw knife cut, out the
axles. The lower part of back axle is
one solid piece of wood. In it are u
notches for the hounds at either side
and a notch in the center for the
reach. Over this is placed another
timber with notches cut to cor
respond with those Of lower piece.
The side notches in both upper and
lower pieces are cut slanting, SO that
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-02

lower barrel to allow the attendant to
add fresh fuel when necessary. The
upper barrel has either hooks in its
bottom or sides, the bottom of the bar
rel being now uppermost, or rods pass.
ing through the sides on which to
hang the meat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-02

be improvised by
taking two empty
barrels and ar
ranging them as
illustrated. In the
lower barrel set
a kettle of smol-
dering chips or
corn cobs. An
opening is cut in
0na eido ~ kha
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-01-02
HOMEMADE SMOKE HOUSE.
Can Be Constructed Out Of a Couple
of Empty Barrels.

When one has only a few pieces of
meat to smoke, a smokehouse may
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-29
.PARSC0UTA CASE ENDED
Whiting Priest Defeated in
the Lake Superior
Court Today.

The we'll known case in which the
Petitioners of John Parascouta, pastor
of the First Greek Catholic church in
Whiting. sought to enjoin him from
entering the church or acting in the
capacity Of priest was decided in favor
of the petitioners this morning when
Judge Virgil s. Reiter. after granting
them a temporary restraining order,
made it permanent
Paracouta on the other hand lost his
case in which he attempted to enjoin
the trustees of the church from going
into the church and throwing him out
by force.
The case has attracted great deal of
attention for the reason that charges
of a grave nature have again and again
been made against Parscouta. It is
the final settlement of a case which
has been unique Of it's kind and Is the
worst quarrel which has ever been
thrashed out in this region.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-29
IMPROVED FORM OF INCUBATOR.
Operated by Electricity, Better Re-
suits Are Secured.

An electric incubator 8 been in
troduced in Europe. the operation Of
which is said to be attended by surer
results than other methods. for the
reason that 1t is capable Of finer ad-
justment as far as heating and ventila-
ton are concerned. One of the most
difficult features of artificial poultry
breeding is a proper supply Of fresh
air In the electrical incubator air is
supplied from underneath, the enter
ing fresh air coming in contact with
the eggs after being properly preheat-
ed by special radiators. This ventila-
ton is controlled by opening 70 a vari-
able extent the lateral slides fixed at
the top of the apparatus, 1t should be
remembered that ventilation plays the
role Of maintaining the life of the
germ. While an ample supply of fresh
air, therefore, is extremely valuable
for the development of the germ, any
excess of ventilation will prove detri-
mental; in fact, the surplus air will
exert drying action on the contents
OF the eggs. In this incubator the
matter of ventilation and heating Is
looked after automatically.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-29
HEARD ON THE B0URSE.

Josph-Don't be afraid of Hartman
issues, take on some & w. 1t will
look very cheap ex. per cent. July O.,
Shelter is going higher. Hold some
steels and buy Copper on dips.
Logan-Wheat market is likely to
turn on weather over both winter and
spring wheat states and the heavy or
light offerings from the early harvest
sections.
CIementCurtis-Whea prices may be
expected to keep within narrow ranges.
Bache-The stock market is feeling
the genuine basis for confidence in the
future which is warranted by condi-
tions and is showing strength indicat-
ing a higher range of prices.
Barrell-we continue TO advise buy
ing wheat, especially on depressions.
Ware & Leland-We think market is
working too a strong position and ia
vor buying on all dips.
PringIe-We look for a comparatively
small movement of wheat and hard
ening of values as this becomes evident
Advise buying September on scale
orders.
White-Suggest buying all wheat de-
| lfveries on every easy spot.
Bartlett-The weather is favorable
although crop advices vary consider
ably, complaints being almost entirely
on the lateness of the plant. WITT
good growing weather this condition
| can be overcome.
Hartman stocks, Reading St Paul
Herman stocks, Reading. St Paul
| Atchison and New York Central Cop
per and the Steels fall considerable
below the lowest levels recently re.
corded before they rally materially
from last weeks prices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-29
PRODUCE MARKETS.

yeal-ouotatiOns for calves in g good
order were as as fo sG vs. 90 % to SS 10
Butter-Reecipts. 1864 tubs cream
cry extra, 22c; price to retail dealers.
24c; prints. Csc; extra frsts, 213ac;
21c; fancy. 2Oc;. seconds. lie; ladies.
No. l, 171zc; packing stock, 1611c.
Eggs-Receipts, 1881 cases; miscel-
laneous lots gases returned I5hc;
firsts, IAN c; firsts, whitewood cases and
must be 45 per cent fresh. 151c; prime
firsts packed in new whitewood cases
and must be SIS per cent fresh 17Hc
| extra specially packed for city trade.
and must be so per cent fresh, 19c
New otatoes-Receipts. 35 cars;
choice to fancy. $110Q115; ordinary,
Dressed beef-No. l ribs, 1so No. /
loins, 171zc; No. l round. lie; No. 1
chuck, Sc No. l plate, &C.
chickens, fowls, 1Oc; springs, zoo 22c
ROSTERS. &c; geese, $500 q 500; ducks,
/ 9Q15c.
California green Cherries. soc
crate; apricots, s1.OOq1.35 per crate
peaches. 4O@75e per box.
Beans.Pea beans, hand picked;
choice, $255; common, $240M2.45; red
kidney, s1.7O9175; lower grades, de-
pending on quality. sI25Gi so; brown
Swedish. s2.00@2.50; off grades, $1.25G
l-bOt i1maS, california, per 100 IDS,
MeiloonEs-Gems. s5cqs1.oo per crate.
Rockyfords, California, standard crates
$3.50; pony. $1.75; watermelons, $500
a $4,000 per car.
Green vegeta hles-Asparagus 50c4
S1.25 per box beets. 80 a soc per box
vabbage. 75eQ$1.25 per crate; carrots.
25 a 75c per box; caullfiower, soc a 81. 90
per box; celery, 75c per box; cucum-
bers, Csc q 800 per box; garlic, ) q &C
per tb; green onions, &c per bunch:
green peas, 75c QS1.75 per box% horse
radish, Csc per bunch mushrooms, 80 q
55c per ID; peppers, 50Q 75c per crate
= parsley 2QQ25c per doz; piepfant. 5 q
15c per crate; radishes. home grown,
5Oq75c per 100; string beans. green,
! 75c q $1.25 per box; wax, 75cQs15O:
sweet corn, s3.O0Q4.o0 per blu; onions,
/ soc q s1o0 per blu; spinach. So Q40c per
I tub; tomatoes, 25165c per crate; tur-
nips, 40 q soc per box; watercress, rs q
/ 35c per basket.
Fruit-Apples, s1.oO94oo per bril-: soc
! q $500 per blu; new apples. 254 Toe per
i box; bananas. jumbo. per bunch, $3.50:
I straight. S1.15 Q1.40; culls, soc SI.75;
I bouquets, 70@90c; lemons, $4,000 $50;
I oranges. California. $2.50Q4.25: pine
/ apples. $1.25 az 80 per crate; peaches,
i 75c a $3.50 per crate.
i Berries-Straw berries, Michigan, 81
i q2.00 per 16qt case; cherries. per 16-
4 ct case. s1.00Q1.25; plums, 500 75c per
I 24-qt case; blackberries. 24-qt case
! $1.50 a 2.25; gooseberries. Loot case.
Il $1,000 125; bluberrtes, s2.0OQ275 per
! 24-Qt case; black. S2.50Q 800 per 24-qi
!, case; currants, per 16qt case, 5000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-29
KILLED BY FAST TRAIN
DR.. E. M. Shanklin Goes to
Miller to Hold Another
Inquest Today.

Miller. June 29.-(SpeciaD-A man
who, up to noon today was unidentified
was killed on the Lake Shore railroad
tracks east OF town yesterday after
noon.
About noon he was seen walking
along the tracks in an easterly direc-
ton and about 5 o'clock after the flyer
had passed word was received in town
that a man had been killed along the
tracks.
The body was badly mangled. but
from appearance 1t seemed that he was
man about Ave feet eight inches tall.
weighing about $50 pounds.
The remains were taken to Wild's
morgue in. Hobart. from where they
await burial.
Dr. Shanklin arrived in Miller this
afternoon about 2 o'clock to hold the
inquest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

Enthusiastically fair tonight and
Tuesday.
Indiana-Showers and cooler tonight;
Tuesday generally fair.
Missouri-Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday; slightly cooler east tonight.
Montana-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
warmer northwest tonight.
Kansas-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
warmer Tuesday.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
cooler southwest tonight.
Minnesota. Dakota and Nebraska
Fair tonight and Tuesday; not much
change In temperature.
Wisconsin-Fair tonight and Tues
dax. cooler east and central.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-29
FINDS RUINED CROPS IN KANSAS.
Hammond Man Returns From Western
state Where He Finds Sad
State of Affairs.

William Schultz of 22S Truman ave
nue., who has made an extended visit
in Kansas. returned home last Satur-
day evening. Mr.. Schultz says that the
crops are under water and already al
most hopelessly ruined. while in Kansas
City. all available engines are pumping
water out of the streets and cellars.
Mr.. Schoulte made the trip for his
health and feels much improved
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-29
INJURED AT CALUMET PARK

Joseph Freeze. Of Logan street, en-
ployed on the Michigan Central rail-
road on the section. was seriously in
jured at Calumet Park this morning
when a bolt which he was striking
with a maui, few up and crushed his
skull He was hurried to ST Margar-
cts hospital in Neidows ambulance
and upon examination was found to- be
in a critical condition. Freeze is rs
years old
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

WHITING.
Lot IT, Steiber street subdivision.
julius Szudzinski to Antonina
Walkiewicz ................. Zoo
INDIANA HARBOR.
s "A lot 6; lot 7. block So. Adolph
r. Weyl to n. Greer Ellenber-
GARY.
Lot Is. block 10, McKey's add
ton. Mary NJ. Rogers to George
L Rule g se.7 w-Part F u Sc 4'O
Il NV u SW Il. Joel E. Nc
Curdy to George NJ. Thompson -