davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-03-12

When VILLAIN Mckinley was
Major Mckinley, he once made an
address in which he described the
difference between the American
volunteer and the soldier of other
nations. The men who were his
comrades in the war between the
states, he said, not only fought, but
thought. To illustrate this he re-
lated an anecdote about a Young
soldier in some northern regiment
whose duty it was TO carry the
regimental flag. On the march
The boy ran on ahead, with the
flag streaming in the air. The
colonel was incensed. "Here!" he
cried. Bring that flag back to the
regiment" The bow turned and
replied, "Aw. you bring your regi-
ment uP to the flag ="
A young man and a young lady
were engaged, the day had been set
and everything arranged, but the
young man thought he had not
acted square with the young lady;
that there was something he had
from her, that he should |
tell her. So he went to her and
told her that there was only one
thing he had kept from her that he
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-24

A. ]. Wagner & Co. are making rea-
dy to place a 14-foot cement sidewalk
on the Anderson front Of their prem
iSea
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-24

For Sale-Good gentle horse, also
good runabout, almost new. A bar
gam. See me or phone 213. 27S
JESSE CANNON.
Mr.. I. X. Bate came in yesterday
IRON surveying trip to the south.
The latest in this seasons styles in
Stetson and Mundheim soft and stiff
hats are being shown by us. 274
Brandon & Lawrence.
Mr.. Henry Koontz was here from
his home at lack Friday afternoon.
In buying shoes don't forget we are
sole distributors In Bryan for John
ston a. Murphy and Howard & Foster
shoes, $3.50 to $3.50, and none better
d274 Brandon & Lawrence.
Mrs. j. A. d. Robinson left yesterday
for visit to relatives at Bremond.
We are showing all the latest styles
and effects in neckwear that are on,
for the season.
ga Brandon & Lawrence
Mr. Jim atecef- Harvey has his ia
Their with him from Georgia on visit
The man who gives the matter OF
the selections OF his clothes careful
consideration will do well to pay us
a visit and see the wonderful array OF
handsome garments We are showing
pa Brandon & Lawrence
A shipment of trunks and notions
came in Friday consigned to w. ].
Coulter.
Ring Vick's Feed Store for all kinds
of feed stuff. Home ground chops are
purer and better. Corn bought, sold
or exchanged for meal. Phone 376 II
The latest in this seasons styles in
Manhattan, Cluett and Monarch shirts
pa Brandon & Lawrence
Mr.. Tom Williams Of Madison coun'
ty bought a nice bill of goods in Bry'
an Friday.
For Rent:-Two offices In the Par
ker Building. Apply to Jno. 4. or g.
8 Parker. 277
Mr.. A NJ. Abbott was here from
Benchley Friday and transacted bus
mess with Bryan merchants.
Your merchant handles fresh home
ground meal. ask for 1t. II
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-10-24
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.
n. 4 r. C. Schedule.

e 80 4. a
Mr.. Jim Pate of Harvey was in tn,
city Friday.
Mr.. ]. w. Wiley of Tabor was in tho
city Friday.
Mr.. ]. A. ID. Robinson OF Tabor wee
re Friday.
Mrs. Kate Sellers of Harvey shopped
In the city Friday.
Mr.. ]. w. Beall OF Wixon was In the
pity Friday morning.
Mr.. Lee Joseph was a business Wis.
! itor from Benchley Friday.
Mr.. w. II. Morgan OF Reliance trans.
acted business here Friday.
Mrs. Jack Riley left yesterday for a
III to friends in Nayasota.
r. T. NJ. Turner was a visitor from
bnwood Friday morning.
Ir. VIM. Bullock was here from
Steep Hollow Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Graham of Rock
Prairie were in the city Friday.
For Sale. cheap, an organ: good as
new. Apply to Il. w. Crenshaw. 1872
Mr.. J. w. Hopkins was here from
.eep Hollow Friday afternoon.
4 Ladies' who desire to bake specially
good bread or cake always use white
Crest" -four. Jno. NJ. Lawrence &
Co. distributors. 272
Mis-. T. B. Martin Of Steep Hollow
was In the city Friday shopping.
Mr.. Walter Wilcox was here from
Tabor Friday. bringing in a load Of
cotton.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27

McKee's ad today; lower prices.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27

been informed that the Mexican gov ernment is willing to turn him over to an Arizona officer and Superintendent Rynning of the penitentiary has been instructed to proceed to Nogales after Nalenzuela at once. Valenzuela was serving his second term in the pen. itentiary, having been sent up from this county for burglary. He only had about six months more to serve and was treated as trusty. One day about six months ago he was assigned to the duty of feeding the pigs outside the prison wall. He was sent unattended and the liberty looked so good to him he kept going. About two weeks later he was captured in Mexico and nego- tiatiOns for his return have been going on ever since. He loses all the good time gained previously and will have to serve out the full term which would have been finished by this time had he remained at Yuma as trusty instead of going to Mexico and getting into jail again.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27
GREAT PIANIST.

GREAT PlANlST.-A committee be- gan the work yesterday of soliciting subscribers to the ticket sale guaran- tee, for the coming concert to be given in Phoenix by William H. Sherwood the greatest living American pianist. MT. Sherwood is a Chicagoan in which city he founded the Sherwood School of Music He is so widely known that as an artist he scarcely needs word of introduc- ton. His concert will be a fine musi- cal treat. MT. J. Homer Grunn Of the Arizona School of Music is taking an active part in making the engagement a certainty.
 VALENZUELA'S EXTRADITION.- The matter of returning Rafael Valen- zuela to the penitentiary, from the jail in Nogales, Sonora, now promises early achievement. The governors office has
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27

With fitted Tories your vision is right, Turn your eyes however you will; For whether up or down, to the right or left,
 Both lenses surround them still Then off with the old and on with the new;
 The Toric is best for the eye. With vision corrected by those who are skilled. No more with eye-strain will you sigh. No more vital energy then will you lose
 Through headache or nerve-racking pains, But keep it reserved to use in your work
 Or in building your muscles and brains.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27
FUNERAL OF R. c. sARR.-rh,

FUNERAL OF R. C. BARR.-The | funeral of R. C. Barr was held yester- | day afternoon from the parlors of
 Moore & McLellen, interment being
 made in the Masonic cemetery. He is
 survived here by his wife and two l children who joined him in Phoenix
 about two months ago. Death came
 on Sunday night as the end of a long i fight with dread tuberculosis. after residence here of few days over year The dead man was not widely known in the community but he was sincerely regarded by all who formed his acquaintance as he was one of the most cheerful of men, notwith- standing he knew he was hOpelessly i'll. His acquaintance was mostly that of Jhc public Ilacc. for until he be-
 came too i'll to attend n his duties he conducted a bootblack stand in front l of Hayes saloon. This was not from
 choice for he had spent the greater
 part of his life in other emplOyments.
 but necessity directed him into that channel of activity and he accepted his
 fate without murnuT. He was a
 machinist by trade and a good work
 man, having also considerable educa-
 ton and some of the most cultured
 ambitions Among other things he composed some musical selections
 which however. have not yet reached
 the point where revenues from the
 publisher could be expected. Many
 readers of The Republican will recall
 the publication in these columns some
 months ago of a somewhat sad yet
 humorous article that came from his
 pen. and which he entitled The Jolly
 Lunger" In it he breathed the phil OsOphy of his life: that philosophy
 which endeared him to his friends and acquaintances, who now mourn his
 untimely death at the age of 34, just at the time when life for most men is opening to it's brightest and best.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-27

abouts of William Morris. Formerly lived in Jerome and followed gambling, and later is said to have gone to Alas <a. Any one knowing anything of this party is requested to call on or address The Arizona Republican.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
GOMPERS HERE
OCTOBER SIXTEENTH
American Federation Presi-
dent Will Speak in Ham
mond and Gary.
TO MAKE A MORNING SPEECH
Some Democrats and Republicans
Resent the Stand Taken
By the Leader.

samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, IL
scheduled to be in Hammond Friday
morning, Oct. 16, from o to 10 o'clock, at
which he will speak under the nus
pices of the Trades and Labor COun-
ell. He is scheduled TO be in Gary
from IO,3O TO IL o'clock.
With him will be: E. A. Perkins of
indianapolis. president of the state
Federation of Labor; o. P Smith of Le-
gansport first vice president state
Federation of Labor; John J. Keegan,
Indianapolis. of the International Ma
chinists' association: Fred Feike of
Garrett of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen.
President Gompers although cam
paigning from supposedly labor stand
point. Is really urging the election of
Bryan for president and Marshall for
governor of Indiana.
Among the local labor men who are
democrats there is no little sentiment
against the stand that Gompers is TAX
ing. They refuse to be converted and
be part of the present that Mr.. Comp
ers is expected to hand to Mr.. Bryan
on a silver platter. union made.
On the other hand, the laboring men
who are in sympathy with Bryan and
his platform are glad that their presi-
dent is coming to make the issues clear
from a. union mans standpoint and
thus gain support for the democratic
! platform
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
Standing in the Business
District They Imperil
More Substantial Build
ings as Recent Barn Fires
in Fire Limits Has Shown.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
WILL URGE SECTION
Necessity. of Protection Will Bring
About an Extension of Fire Limits
and the Razing of the Shacks in
This District Will Follow at
Once.

In the two recent confiagrations in
Gary. which have consumed barns on
Washington street, the danger of hav-
ing so many shacks within the fire
limits imperiling the substantial build
ings adjoining, has been brought to
the notice of the property owners of
the city.
1t is likely therefore that in lieu Of
this fact there will be petition
started for the extension of the fire
limits to cover, in addition to the pres
ent territory, the west side of Wash
ington street and the east side of Mas
sachussetts. Aside from this the city
will likely be asked to condemn all of
the shacks now within the fire limits
and have them razed at once.
1t Is most deplorable, as we'll as
dangerous fact, that between any of
the magnificent structures in the heart
of the city there are scattered a multi
tude of sheds. used for various pur-
poses which at any time might cause
the destruction of the buildings. This
imperils thousands of dollars worth
of property and it is evident that it is
necessary to take some action at once
before the city is awakened to the
fact by some disastrous conhagration.
The burning of the two barns on
Washington street, which were moth
Ing more then large shacks, has empha-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
WILL RUN EXCURSION
Young Mems Republican
Club Expects To Make
Good Showing at Hub.

There will be a meeting of the mem
bers of the Young Mems Republican
club at the headquarters this even
ing at 1896 Since the club made such
a splendid success of the Watson meet
ing the young men of the whole city
have become interested in the organ
ization.
The club members have shown that
they have a capacity for doing things
and the policy of the organization is
to give everybody who wants to a
chance to work.
The members of the club are now
planning a big excursion to Crown
Point on the 18th of October on the oc-
casion of the barbecue and Watson
meeting on that date.
A special train will have to be ar
ranged for and it is expected that in
the neighborhood of 200 or 300 re-
publicans will make the trip. Many
Hammond people who did not get a
chance to hear Mr. Watson when he
was here will go TO Crown point tc
hear him there.
There are other matters of import
ance which will come up before the
members and while the meeting viii
not be a long one 1t is expected thai
considerable business will be transact
cT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
JOHSON NOT COMING
Democrats Lose the Ser
vices of Minnesota's
Governor.

Much to the regret of the democrats
of Lake county, and especially the party
organization their best drawing card
for the campaign, Governor Johnson of
Minnesota. will not be in Hammond on
Saturday as he was scheduled His
coming has been postponed indefinitely
and the probabilities are that he will
not come at all
Governor Johnson has a hard battle
in his own state. where he is seeking
reelection. In the presidential cleo
tions Minnesota has always gone re-
publican. and with such a sentiment
as beginning 1t easy to realize that
he must use every spare hour in his
own big state.
His failure to come to Hammond is
not only regretted by democrats, but
by republicans we'll. as many had
hoped to see the man who was thought
to be good enough to furnish presiden-
tial timber
County Chairman Ed Simon will not
attempt to land another speaker for
next Saturday night. as the time to ad-
vertise would be too short. It is more
than likely that there will be nothing
doing in the way of democratic speech
making until on the 18th. when Mar
! shall is expected to be in Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
HAMMOND PEOPLE
ARE STUNG FOR 2 BITS.
Subscribe For Magazine Which So Far
Has Not Reached Them.

Stung. Likewise buncoed. Scores of
Hammond people who figured in get
ting something for nothing or nearly
so. are slowly realizing that they in for
nothing.
Some time ago agents were sent out
in Hammond who collected a quarter in
advance from subscribers with the un-
derstanding that the subscribers were
to get for one year, without further
cost a copy OF one of 40 of the leading
magazines in the country. the only pro-
vision being that the subscribers select
a different magazine from the list each
month. 1t was easy "pickings" es-
pecially for the Publishers Mailing List
OF New York which promoted the
scheme.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
LAD INJURED
BY HORSE KICK
Paul Stark Meets With Mis-
hap During Encounter
With Animal.
HIS JAW BONE IS FRACTURED
Parents of Boy Think It Is Lucky
That He Escape With
Life.

Paul Stark, 13 years old, the SON OF
the jnnitor of the Lion store, vus
kicked in the jaw by a horse which
he was trying TO drive out of the alley
between State street and P1ummer ave-
nue. and suffered a fracture of the
jaw bone.
Stark lives in 624 Plummer avenue
and attempted to drive a stray horse
out of the alleys in the rear of his
home. He walked up behind the horse
and was trying to make 1t move along
when it suddenly kicked at him and
struck him in the face
Patched Up His Face.
The flesh on the jaw was badly la
cerated and the jaw bone fractured. DR..
VIM. D. Weis was called and after
setting the bone he patched up the
young mans face.
The boy was temporarily knocked
unconscious but he soon recovered and
explained how the accident happened.
Mike Einsle reported the matter to the
local police department.
The parents of the boy think 1t is
lucy he escaped with his life. Had
he been kicked in the head or over the
heard the result might ave been diff
ferent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
CH|Nk WEDS A
WHITE GIRL
Ethel Lashbrook, Aged 10,
Marries Third Hus-
band, a Chinaman.
CEREMONY At CROWN POINT
Ethel Says That She Will Get
Chung's Money So It Can Be
Left to Her.
CEREMONY At CROWN POINT
Especial to THE TIMEsl.

Crown Point Ind, Oct. S.-Edna will
no doubt get Chung's money, all right.
Crown Point, the "Greta Green the
Haven of Rest" for those tossed about
on lifes matrimonial seas. was the
scene yesterday of another unique mar
riage ceremony, in which Chinaman
and an American girl played the prin-
cipal parts.
This is the second marriage of it's
kind that has occurred at this place
since the marriage mill was moved here
from Hammond, about two years ago.
Judge H. B. Nicholson was seated in
his office yesterday afternoon when a
knock at the door aroused his atten-
ton and. upon answering the call. the
Judge beheld before his startled gaze a
Chinaman with his pig tail peeping
out promisc cously from under his hat.
The celestial took several steps into
the judges parlors and surveyed the
surroundings at his leisure.
Been you the judge?" piped the yell
ow-skinned Mongolian. Il ;elle you
we come fiom Chicago. We cote helle
fine girl Mclean girl. She say she
mally me. Will you mally US to-
glether?"
Judge Nicholson surveyed the tremb-
ling chink before him and after sew
eraI severe coughs. asked him to pro-
duce the license and the girl he in
tended to marry.
You bet you lie me gotte nceny
went on his royal nibs. Now me go
getta my wife And with flourish
and a swing he disappeared out of the
door In a few minutes he again ap-
peared. leading a young. pretty faced
girl into the room. This been my
wife: now mally US together" said he.
as he took off his hat, his pigtail fall
ing from the knot nyer- his head.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed in due formality, as the young
girl unhesitatingly answered the ques-
tions put % her. and promised to honor
and obey.
In answering the questions put to her
the girl said her name was Ethel
Hoshbrooh, 10 years old, and residing
in Chicago This was her third mar
rIage James r Chung was the name
given by the celestial He said he was
travelling agent in silks and oriental
ware and said he now owned store
on Clark street.
The two left Judge Nicholson's of
fee as happy as could be. but, accord
ing to reports of people who heard
them on the streets a short time after
wards. a quarrel occurred while the
two were on their way to the Erie de-
pot to take a train for Chicago.
Il only married him for his money
Mrs Chung was heard to say. 'and
| will get it. too"
| Soended the little romance which
! added another chapter to other unique
marriages that have occurred at the
county seat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
run THROUGH LAKE CO.
Touring Cars Spin Through
This Section of Indiana
Today.

Lake. Porter, Laporte and St Jo-
seph counties today furnished the
route over which the third installment
Of the 1.O0O-mile reliability run for au-
tomobiles was made. The run was
promoted by the Chicago Motor club
and began last Monday and will end
tomorrow
The first two laps having been COM
pleted, the third one was begun this
morning. Chicago being the starting
point
Twenty cars were entered last Mon
day. but of these only seventeen are
left in the contest four having been
disabled
The cars were on the road early and
made their first stop at Crown Point.
where c. NJ. Baker was in charge of
the checking station.
The cars are expected to pass
through Hammond this evening.
The route calls for a trip through
Dalton, Oak Glen. Crown Point. Val
paraiso. Westville. Laporte. WaIkerton
La Pez. South Bend. New Carlisle
Michigan City, OTIS Chesterton. Ho-
bart. Highlands. Hammond South Chi
cage and finish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
IT LOOKS PROMISING
Hammond Man Says Down
State Is o. X. For
Republicans.

Edward Ames, Sr.. who has just re-
turned from a trip down in the central
part of the state, reports that things
are looking very promising for the
republican ticket. Mr.. Ames spent
several days in Charlottesville and his
son, Ray Ames. has been travelling all
over the state.
So far as they were able to learn.
the special session of the legislature
was not Objectionable to republicans
generally. Charlis lands who is in
that district is having a hard f1ght on
ihs hands but the enemy now conceeds
his election and his district will have
a substantial republican majority.
The principle trouble in Crawfords-
VILE is the fact that fight rs being
made on John r. Bonnell and other
republican leaders who are. said to be
ringsters. The students in Wabash
college are all republicans and will
vote for Taft and Watson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
SAYS THAT CONDITIONS
ARE REVERSED
County Chairman Ed Simon
Declares Republicans Are
Getting the Money.
DEMOCRATS GET The BLAME
Formerly the Democrats Got the
Money and the Republicans
The Blame.

JE Pigman of Indianapolis was a
caller at the democratic headquarters
in Hammond this morning. Mr.. Pig
man said that his business in this
campaign is such as to take him all
over the state If Mr.. Pigman did
not bring a barrel of the tainted
green he was not shy of good cheer. not
the kind that inebriates. but rather
about the good outlook of the demo-
cratic party.
They tell me up here said the
visitor, that Marshall stock is said
to have dropped in the betting odds.
I left Indianapolis last night and this
is what I saw at the Dennison hotel.
Two 800 bets on Marshall were Of
fered on the blackboard with odds 10
to g. They found no takers. Two
similar bets had been taken earlier
in the afternoon, but were standing
there on record.
No Watson Men for Even Money.
The democrats had to give these
odds because there were no Watson
hackers who were willing to take the
hundred-dollar even bets. Remember
the even bets were not taken, but
merely wiped off the board. Ten to
are the prevailing odds on Marshall
in general in Indianapolis.
You ask about the labor vote,
think can safely say that it is almost
a unite for Marshall.
"As to the activities Of the brewery
interest. that is charge that the re-
| publicans have loaded onto the demo-
But since we have the bad name any
how we would not mind If we had a
little money. too
Says Republicans Are Getting 1t.
| IF the brewers are spending any
money at all they are giving 1t to the
republicans. They know that the
democrats are opposed to county local
! option. so what's the use to dicker
! with them so 1t must be the repub-
licans that they are dealing with
County Chairman Ed. Simon was
IN the headquarters at the time and
| hearing Pigmans remarks added:
THE only way that l can explain
| this brewery trust talk is that condi-
tions are just reversed from what they
used to be. In former times the re-
pubiicans got all the blame and the
bad name and the democrats got the
money now its just turned about
Jack Walker. president Of the Ham
mond Saloonkeepers' association and
myself are each willing to take al
oath that we have had no dealings oil
been visited by an agent of the brew
cry trust. Now / suppose the repub
Iicans want US to get on a stack o.
Bibles to take that OATH Well. II
take It on az big stack as they car.
| TO furnish"