davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
JOHN GAVIN LEAVES
The CITY IN BAD
Chicago Business College Agrees to
Take in Students Who Had Paid
Advance Tuition and Let Them
Complete Their Business Educa-
ton.

The Jones Business college is to be
sold at auction. There will be con-
stables sale tomorrow at 10 o'clock. at
which the entire equipment will be sold
out 10 the highest bidder. This is in
accordance with the article in THE
TIMES some time ago to the effect that
John Gavin, the manager of the school,
is Sin bad and that Mr.. Jones, the
owner OF the school. could not raise
the money with which to carry the
school farther.
Gavin Leaves City.
John Gavin, the mana ger, who let
the school run itself and spent great
deal of time in saloons about town. has
left the city There are piles of bills
which are held against him and sew
eral judgments would be forecIUsec
against him if he had any property
which could be attached.
1t is even possible that criminal
charges would be preferred against him
for writing checks when he had no
money in the bank If he dares to come
back to Hammond again
Money Paid in Advance.
There are a number of students in
the business college who have paid
for courses in advance and who would
have been out the amount of their
tuition if it had not been for the fact
that the Chicago Business college has
agreed TO take them in and let them
complete the rest of their business
education. The action of the Chicago
business college in taking over the
students of the other school is com
mendable, as that school will get moth
ing out of the arrangement except
the good will of the Lake county pub
lie
Articles Include Everything.
The articles which will be sold at
public auction tomorrow include ev-
erything in the way of equipment
There are IS iron legged desks, / roll
er-top desk, revolving office chair
103 other chairs, II typewriters. s leaf
desks and sundry articles, such as
books ink and other school neces-
sities
Mr.. Jones, the manager of the school
came back and interviewed Attorney
G. c. White, who represents the plain
tiffs claim, against the school and
who for his clients began the actor
against the school.
Mr.. Jones said that he did his best
to raise the necessary money to carry
The only thing he could do was to per.
nit the sale of the equipment and le-
the school go to pieces.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
CUBS WIN
Especial to The TImes.)

New York crazy
ovation The
King
Steinfed famed. Four
Giants half of the third Tenny singled Killing;
NJ runs.
4erzog Tenny;
Mattey to Tenny Killing % Mccormick No
OF
nck o No n
Chicago ......... M IN "a I u m El lI W sl UAEE
New York ... Oh 10 u u w u ID U W Il U-NE
Batteries-Pfester, Mathewson
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York. u m m E m u U q m III u-Hu
Washington ...... 81 u III gl I'D u u "a e III B-lW
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
HAMMOND TO HAVE
SPLENDID THEATRE
New Englehart Theater Will
Be a Thing of Beauty
When Completed.
MUCH MONEY TO Be SPENT
Now Owner of Theater Is Looking
For Prettiest Cashier to Go
With It.

The plans for the new Englehart the
ater which is being built in the quar-
ters which were formerly occupied by
the Senate saloon are now out. They
show that Hammond is to have one
of the finest ten cent theaters in this
part of the state.
The lobby is to be a model of beauty.
They will be a mosaic floor and the
walk in front of the theater will be
taken up and relaid with much better
material.
There will be marble wainscoting
in the lobby which will be seven feet
high. The ticket office will be of a
mahogany finish and there will be a
large brass railing in front of it which
will keep the crowds back.
Much SpIendor To Abound.
The walls of the lobby are to be of
ornamental plastering. The floor of
the theater will be raised in the rear of
the house so that every one will be able
to see the stage easily.
The walls of the theater will be of
panels of ornamental plastering. These
will be beautifully decorated The
wood decorations will be of mahogany
finish.
The stage will be commodius and
there will be room in the theater for
several hundred people. Mr.. Engle-
hart is making arrangements for his
music and when the theater is ready
to be opened in another month it will
be one of most attractive amusement
places in the entire region.
To top the whole thing off Mr. Engle-
hart is to find the prettiest cashier
In Indiana who will meet the patron:
! of the theater with smile and take
/ tickets off the reel as fast and the
people of Hammond and the surround.
/ ing cities will buy them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT.
NEW CASES.

$685. OK Breeches Manufacturing 2
company vs.. Paxton & Baker Company
Civil.
1868. Bertha East VS.. Fred Kraners
RefIevin appeal.
5664 The Standard Brewery VS..
John Romu. Civil
1865. John Zorad VS.. Aug. Meyers,
ct. al. Appeal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
. 90 . . . . . . = . . . - 80
= A GOOD MEDIUM.

After letting his fiat lie Idle
for a month. Frank Roth de-
The Times. One or two inser-
sertiOns brought so many peo-
pie who wanted to rent the
apartments that he was COM
PEELED to ask The Times to take
out the ad to save him the
trouble of telling the people that
the fiat was rented. Mr.. Roth
says that The Times Is the best
advertising medium ne ever
tried.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08

Continued ON page -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08

Fair and cool today; Friday
fair, with slowly rising
temperature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08

MORE NEWS IN ONE WEEK IN THE
ZINES THAN IN ALL THE OTHER
PAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION
COMBINED. COMPARE THEM AND
gEE TT 1T ISN'T so.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-09-17
Mrs. Nettie Hoss
NEW SECRETARY CHECKED IN
M. F. Dickinson Succeeds Ben L. Griffin as
State Union Secretary.

Last Thursday Chairman R.
H. McCulloch of the state exec
utive committee was here to
check in Prof. NJ. F. Dickinson
of Paragould as state secretary
treasurer of the Farmers Union,
succeeding Ben. L. Griffin. Mr..
Dickinson was elected at the
state convention in August and
has spent the past month famil-
iarizing himself with the duties
of his new Office.
Mr.. Griffin has been secretary
of the state union since a few
months after its organization,
and during his administration
the union has grown from an in
significant number to one of the
most powerful bodies ever organ
lied in the state, with a member
ship of about SO, 900.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-09-17
LOCAL NOTES.
FROM MONDAYS DAILY.

Boydston & Adams want all the
hides that come to Conway. 2-tt
See Mrs. E. J. Vaughn for ladies'
and children's plain and fancy
sewing. Phone 200.
Lemons Studio oper every day;
good work guaranteed. Front ST.,
CONWAY, Ark. 45tf
Notary public in Office at Dur
ham & Holman's, first door west
of Faulkner County Bank. tt
For Sale-Two 70 saw Thomas
gin stands, feeders and condensers,
in good repair. Will sell tor halt
price. tt J M. w KITTEN.
Bring in your repair work IN the
dull season and have it done at a
very low price.
49tf I. ii. RoBlNETIE'
Mrs. c. II. Voris and two grand
children, who have been visiting
here for several weeks, leave to-
night for their home at Evansville,
Okla.
CT. Hawkins, president of Ark
ansas Holiness College at Nllonla,
was in the city today. He is the
first subscriber to the Daily Edition
from that place.
M. F. Dickinson, state secretary
of the F. E. & c. y. of A., with
Headquarters in this city, left Satur-
day for a business trip to Little
Rock and Hoxie.
Cal Stewart, deputy sheriff of
this county, went 10 Little Rock
Saturday evening to place Mrs.
Tom Harrison in the hospital tor
nervous diseases.
Prof. J. NJ. c. Vaughter was
given a pleasant surprise one night
last week when his brother, S. II.
Vaughter of Henrietta, Texas,
came in to visit him. The broth
ers had not seen each other IN 27
years.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-09-17
Certain Results
MANY A CONWAY CITIZEN KNOWS
How SURE THEY ARE.

Nothing uncertain about the
work of Doan's Kidney Pills in
Conway. There is pleanty of pos
tive proof in this the testimony
of the citizens. Such evidence
should convince the most skeptical
sufferer. Read the following
statement:
J. A. Thayer, carpenter of south
Conway Ark says: 81 am firmly
convinced that Doan's Kidndy
Pills are all they are claimed to be.
For nearly two years | had a
great deal of trouble from my back,
it it was very p. inful for me to
make any sudden movement or do
or to do any lifting, and | often
felt so miserable that | would have
to sit down and rest. l was speak
ing to an acquaintance one day of
my trouble and he advised me to
give DOan's Kidney Pills a trial,
saying that they would surely cure
me. l had little faith IN the rem
edy, but decided to try it and see
if l could get relief. l procured a
box at White 'sdrug store and be-
gan its use. The results were all
that could be desired. In a short
time my back was as strong as
ever and could do a hard day S
work without the slightest incon-
venience.
For sale by all dealers: Price
so cents. Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan S
and take no other.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-09-17

L. w. Livingston and wife Of
Capron, H., and Miss Myrtle
McLauren of Rockford, H., arriv-
ed this morning for visit to A.
E. Livingston and family.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-09-17

Mrs NJ. ]. Smithson died at
her home at Adona, Perry coun-
ty, Saturday of bronchial trouble,
after a short illness. She is sur
vived by nine children, five
daughters and four sons. The
body was brought here Sunday,
the interment being had at the
Stone cemetery, north of Con-
waA, Rev. ]. A. Crye conduct
ing the services.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-09-17
FIVE SUBS. IN A BUNCH
Damascus Subscriber Wishes Success in a
Substantial Manner.

A substantial expression of
good will for the Daily was re-
ceived from Curtis Wilson of Da-
mascus, Ark, in Saturday
nights mail. Mr.. Wilson
writes:
"Enclosed you will find $I.25,
for which you will please send
your daily paper to, A. ]. Hutto,
Fonce Hall, Homer Sims and
Curtis Wilson, Damascus, Ark.
and Dosie Stephan, Russellville,
Ark.
"Wishing you success, I re-
main, yours truly,
I(NI-DsYDrf~
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-09-17

See Mrs. E. J. Vaughn for ladies'
and children's plain and fancy
sewing. Phone 2oo.
Remember, this is the time to
have watches and clocks repaired
for fall and get the dull time price
on the work. No watches sold for
charges. Your watch is better off
in my safe than at your home.
49tt {. II. ROBINETTE.
J. R. Donnell leaves Wednesday
to attend the meeting of Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
which meets in Denver. He will
also visit Pueblo, Colorado Springs
and other adjacent points. He
will be accompanied by Misses
Hattie Donnell and Mildred Little
and will be gone two weeks.
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.
Mrs. w. L. Durham and chill
dren are in Plumerville this week
visiting Mr.. Durham's mother.
A large number of Conway ladies
visited the millinery opening Of
Miss Willie R. Cooper yesterday.
J. A. Ingram, employed in the
post Office at Little Rock, came up
this morning for a visit to relatives
and friends.
Miss Eta Billings of Lollie is
here to attend Central She will
make her home with Col. and Mrs.
J. +. Little.
Rice Wilson has resigned his
position at Wilson Bros. & Living
ston and will enter Hendrix for
this session.
r. ". Robins had an operation
performed upon a toe Saturday
and has been confined to his room
for several days.
J. J. Nixon purchased from his
brother, Wayne Nixon, the Hiett
place on the Cadron today. Con-
sideration, $3.50.
Misses May Phelps and Belle
Midget of Fl Paso arrived this
morning and will enter Central for
the coming session.
Miss Monte Watkins entertained
a number of her young friends
Tuesday night with party. De
licious refreshments were served.
L. F. Wheeless of Vilonia left
last night for Oklahoma, Texas
and other points where he will
travel in the interest of a harrow
which he has patented.
Bonnie Menard of DeQueen who
has been visiting Mrs. M. l.. Ca
son for the past few days, left last
night tor Fayetteville where he
will enter the University.
+. w. Livingston and wife of
Capron, H., and Miss Myrtle
McLauren of Rockford, H., arriv
ed this morning for a visit to A.
E. Livingston and family.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-09-17
Lost Strayed or Stolen.

One white and liver spotted
bird dog, pointer. Left home the
9th inst. When left was wearing
collar with 1907 dog license for
Conway. Number of license 286.
Reward for his return or informa-
ton as to his whereabouts.
Address, r. H. FRY,
Conway Ark.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-09-17
COURTS WILSON,.
Phone Your Subscriptions.

If you desire to have the Daily
delivered to your home every
day, phone No. 21. Subscrip-
tons may start at any time and
be discontinued at any time.
The price, by carrier, is ten
cents a week.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-09-17
Licensed to Wed.
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.

County Clerk J. H. Hartje late
yesterday afternoon issued a mar
rage license to J. c. Hacker, "a,
and May Francis Casey, "a, May
flower. Another license was is
sued yesterday but as the we'd
ding will not occur until Sunday
the parties request that their names
be withheld.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-09-17

See Mrs. E. J. Vaughn for ladies'
and children's plain and fancy
sewing. Phone 200.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-09-17
Revival Begins Oct. a.

I will begin a revival in Conway
on the first Sunday in October,
1908. lot r. M. Cook.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-09-17

Go to Freeman's for magazines
and post cards. 3-tf
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-09-17
For Sale

l have all kinds of hogs and
pigs for sale. JOE LUYET.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-26
WILT VOTE FOR THE
GODDESS OF LIBERTY

One of the features st the Fourth
of July Celebration at Ashland will
be young lady representing the God.
dess of Liberty. The Goddess will
be elected by popular vote. This
contest has been so arranged that
young ladies' of other towns along the
line, includidng Grants Pass. will be
allowed to participate.
Tie ballot box in this city will be at
Russell's confectionery store on East
Sixth street. aud the Misses Pearl
Kearns aud Lydia White have been
nominated as the champions of Grants
Pass. Various of our merchants are
expected to allow one or more votes
with each cash purchase. The young
lady receiving the largest number of
votes of whatever town participating
in the contest will be elected the
Goddess.
The conteust should prove interest
ing and strongly advertise the Ash
lsud celebration. $40 3t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-26
What Affected tho Water Supply,

II was market day. A young wo-
man who works In n downtown Office
building had hurried to the busy mart
where a coliseum was once planned
and had purchased Sunday supplies.
A big water tank stood In one corner
of the office where she IL employed.
She had seen man put Ice In II for
drinking water. That would be just
the place for her proyender.
"What the
The demure young woman's employ
or has sought to lave his thirst. but
he set the cup down quickly. He
shook with anger at the lceman. The
demure one quaked with fear Angry
eyes met timid eyes. Then came the
confession.
Pm awful sorry. Mr.. -" she
quavered. but I thought there was
some kind Of a thlng-a-mSig in there
that would keep II from
She burst into tears. He lifted the
lid, and there met his gaze a bunch
OF celery, young onions, radishes, O
pound OF butter, lard. veal outlets ant
some lettuce.
: Vc dla not s'cp ~ acc the rest ap ~
lirhted n /. ..,Ai. oia~A cigar
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-26

time ago rumor was spread around
the town that there was a plan to buy
the land and cut off all the trees. Near
the knoll lives Il member VI the associa-
ton. not a wealthy person as wealth
goes even In Framingham. The place
appealed to her on account Of Its nat
ural beauty. and rather than see the
trees cut down she bought the plot.
Near the house OF this member Is n
little triangle where roads meet and
cross. There was an old wooden sign
post there. II was said that somebody
proposed to buy up that little tract and
put some building or other on IT, The
member bought that place. The old
wooden sign went down, d substantial
column with pretty slgnboard went
up, and climbing vines were planted
by the member at the foot Of the col
umn. In midsummer or early autumn
the sign Is nothing II not al architec-
tural cameo.
II was in recognition OF the work
done by the Improvement association
that the South Framingham board OF
trade appointed n special village I'm
provement committee and ii. was to
aid the association that town meet
ing. attended by 1900, no, only ap-
pointed a park commission, but made
DR.. F. w. Patch the president OF the
association. chairman.
1T was D perfectly SAFE appoint
ment." comments one mefnber. FOR
everybody knows that DR., Patch has
no ak to grind and that he would not
know how to do the grinding II an ax
were handed 20 him"
| 1t is hard to put the finger on the
cause or the causes OF the remarkable
success of the association In every
thing 1t tackles. For one taing, there
Is an activity which shows a boyist
enthusiasm In going ahead and doing
things 1t Isn't sporadic alertness
II has come to stay.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-26
W. c. T. U. NOTES

The next meeting of the W c. 7.
U. will be held at the home of Mrs.
Weidman. A Flower Mission program
will be given and many flowlers sent
on their mission of love to the sick
and the poor. the sorrowing and the
tempted. Let the US and the boys
and girls of the l., 7. l.. join in this
beautiful work of the Flower Mission.
Have you seen the new map Of Ore
gon. as published in the Courier last
week? Are you not proud Of the
white shown there. Twenty one
counties dry. 10l dry precincts In the
nine gray" counties and only three
"black" counties Surely We have
reason for thanksgiving.
Those saloons which are contemplat.
ing the drug business may find them
selves facing the same conditions
which are confronting some Of the
drug stores in dry counties Of New
Hampshire which. under the ruling OF
the state commissioner, will not be
allowed to sell liquor for any pur'
pose. Let the people know every
where that liquor is not necessity,
even on physicians prescription.
Doctors are becoming to realize more
and more that liquor is not a necessity
and are, in many cases, not prescrib-
ing its use for any cause.
Don't forget the Flower Mission
meeting Of the W. @. 7. U. at Mrs.
weidman's, July 3D..
PRESS COR.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-26
and tell them inst what think Of

and tell them Just what I think OF
them" she said. with great decision.
"show remarked Aunt Eunice. who
had learned not TO waste words
"Yes, shall" insisted Miss Lam
son. Here I've worked for them for
ten solid years, and they've never even
suggested getting anybody else TO take
the burden from my shoulders. Its
It's disgracefulv'
On Miss Lamson's return Aunt Eu-
nice cast one glance at her niece and
then put In her word OF sympathy.
Poor child, they've imposed on you
again. she said in her soothing voice.
Imposed on me" cried Miss Lam
son, a dull iush rising TO her cheek
bones. IL should think they hadl !
declined the nomination, and they
elected that little Robins woman right
over my head. But there's no such
thing as gratitude nowadays."-Youth's
/ Companion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-26

gram was carried ont under the direc.
tiun Of the lecturer, tor much OF T. e
time of the session had been given to
considering plaus connected with the
grange celebration at Wilderville grove
on tn Fourth. Notice was received
that State Lecturer j. J. johnson
would visit the various oranges in
Rogue River valley during the week
following the Fourth and that he
would visit Dimmick Grange on Fri.
dsy, July 10 Whether this meeting
shall be afternoon or evening was left
to be decided later. AS the next reg
ular meeting will fall on the evening
of the Fourth it was voted to hold that
meeting on Wednesday evening of mt xt
week. At this meeting number of
candidates will be given the degrees,
and as our members desire that cur
grange may make a good showing in
efficiency in ritualistic work when the
state lecturer visits us especial effort
will be made at this time for thorough
drilling in the work of the order and
10 that end all the officers were asked
to thoroughly rehearse their parts.
Wilderville Grange, G. f. Woelffle,
reporter: Regular meeting was held
on the evening of June lS. After the
business matters had been disposed of
a discu sion of the good roads problem
was had. Those taking a leading part
in the discussion were j. Ii. Robin
son, G. f. Lovelsce, James McCann,
Charles Smith, K. A. Humpton and
A. NJ. Jess. Good points were made
ia both the manner of doing road work
and in the system of handling the road
fund in this county and also in doing
the work under number of supervi.
sors or under county road master.
E. A. Humptou, having closed his
term of teaching in the Wilderville
school and moved to his farm In Deer
Greek valley, rendered his resig ttl n
as secretary Of the grange. 1t was
accepted and vote Of thanks given
him for the efficient manner in which
he had discharged the duties OF the
Office. T. A. Pollard was elected secre-
tary. for the remainder Of the rcr
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-26

In the course OF speech Congress
man John II. Bankhead OF Alabama
declared that the amount Of money 1t
'0'ne go 'oul ton Geo nlles on our
d.r+ -ra97 VIII pay tho freight for 80
river aHu 1000 miles IN tie laAva.
These figures prove conclusively the
enormous tax levied by the bad roads
on the farmers and how much Of their
legitimate profit Is consumed In haul
ing from the farms 10 the railroad sta
l.o...-, ..s~. ls-..-l.4sS ....a ~ .A.S ~ -
and cities. Not only have the farmers
suffered great loss on account OF poor
roads, but the people In the towns and
cities who depend upon them for their
supplies have suffered also"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-06-26

Dimmick Grange, Emily Lawton,
reporter: Regular meeting was held
Saturday evening and though there
was a heavy rain storm there was a
good attendan of members. Two
applications for membership were
balloted on and the persons admitted,
aud one application was received.
A short but interesting literary pro-