davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-10

ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININH" II
That 10 LAXATIVE RROMU QUlNINE. Look 70!
the signature Of b. w. GROVE. Used She World
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-10

Sometimes the man who was born
Z fool gets bravely over It
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-10
Hubby Gets susp'o'euA

Hubby Gets susp'o'oua
John, do you love net"
EYES,
do you adore met"
II s'pose." -....
Twill you always love me?"
"Ye-look here, woman, what have
you been and gone ordered sent home
noW?'
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-10

That Dry Hacking Cough
needs attention. Ask your druggist
for Browns Bronchial Troches which
will quickly relieve the cough.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-10

\. y - BY loving that we win love; Y
oy making others happy that We
g happiness ourselves. Mounuoy.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-10

Whether our crosses are bearable
or not depends upon our method OF
carving them.-Elizabeth Gibson.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-01-10

No man is born without faults. but
he lives best who has the fewest
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
These Prices Are Representative of the Extremely Good Values Throughout the Stock
Hardware Department

hardware Department TOILET PAPER Round and square pkgs. .12 12c DUST PANS
 Strong and serviceable. ble.....15c LUNCH BOXES
 Folding to fit pocket. .25c DRINKING CUPS
 Collapsible, nickel plated. ...15c BREAD COASTERS
 For gas or gasolene stoves. soc ALCOHOL POCKET STOVES Indispensable for travellers. COG Jo-CARTs-
 For the girls and boys. COG ALARM CLOCKS
 Imported German ............ S5c FOOD CHOPPERS
 Keen Kutter, Universal, all sizes, from ...................... 50 MONSTERS
 Variety of makes and sizes, from ...a................. 1.75 HEATERS
 Good values in wood heaters. from ...................... 200 BREAD MIXERS
 Sanitary and simple. ........3. .OO
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
HOuSeFurnishing Dept.

 FANCY REED
 Waste Paper Baskets.........4Oc CLOTHES PINS
 Patent spring clamp, per dog. 1Oc CUSTOM RODS
 Brass, extenson. with hooks. .25c oval heavily japanned. .....3 BOG OIL CANS
 Galvanized. one gallon size. 35c American Glass, Oak Frames .35c COFFEE MILLS
 A necessity in every house. hold .....................5Oc LAMPS
 Table or bracket, complete. soc BUTTER CHURNS-
 Store butter cannot equal the home made .OO CLOTHES HAMPERS Willow. built for wear. .2.25 CARPET SWEEPERS- The Bissells, at from. ...S. zoo CLOTHES WRINGERS- Easy running, adjustable rubber rollers ................-... 3.75
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
China Department

MISCELLANEOUS COUNTER Slightly damaged odds and CHILDREN'S MUGS
 Japanese Decorations ........15c TEA POTS
 Cut Rock, all sizes, from. .25c SHAVING MUGS
 Something for Papa. ..4Oc HAND PAINTED CHINA
 Beautiful collection; plates from .................... .4Oc JUGS. DUTCH DESIGNS
 For the Den or the Dining Room ................. .45c CUsPIDORES-
 Variety of styles and decorations. from .........-..>... .. .OU PLATES
 Bavarian China. 6-piece set. soc TEA SETS
 Dainty Japanese. 3-piece sets. , co PARLOR LAMPS
 Hand Decorated Founts and Globes, brass pedestals ..............7 .OO FRUIT SETS Real Japanese: bowl and sauce dishes ..........-....-..- 70 TOILET SETS
 Loughlin China, 12piece
 sets .................... .1Z.OO
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11
Glass and SilverWare

DEPARTMENT SALT CELLARS
 Glass throughout ..........2 .20c JUICE E7TRACTORS-
 For lemons, oranges, etc; all glass ................... .2Oc SHAKERS
 Nickeled, strainer attached. copper bottom .................. OOc WATER GLASSES
 Not our best, but good value for the money, per .60c TABLE SETS
 Glass: butter creamer. spooner and sugarer. the set. SYRUP JARS
 Patent automatic lids. soc QUAIL CARvERS-
 German steel, fancy silver handles. set ......................1.5O COFFEE POTS-TEA POTS Nickeled. satin finished inside. soc CHAFING DISHES
 Indispensable to the tourist 1. .75 WATER SETS
 Jug, glasses, nickeled tray, com pete ..................... 1.75 COFFEE SPOONS
 Silver, warranted 25 years, set of in box ....-......-.-..-. 2.OO KNIVES AND FORKS
 Silver, knives and forks in box, per set 3.OO
Arizona republican., 1908-11-11

NO USE FISHING FOR WHALES whales Your combined Your dependable merchandise extended plan, rigid policy ba
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03
GiubaltS6cfcbl acgcu 5nbrinalidJtn
NicblGbCr.

SoIcoo, 8, .. 1ciember. -
@iQium G. Aiogon bat Die Mitmc
Gliie Smith icit lingerer 3eit ser.
nnBen nit @icbcsuntrG9cn ucrfoIQt
0oB lie iih um 56ub an 0ic @crihtc
mcn0ctc lnlb bcutc 9iu6nittug cincu
temporGrCl Ginbolt3beiehl oom 9iibs
ter @rouIb crlon1tc, mcldtr Dem pls
orin9lid)cn Nicbhnbcr ucrbictet, sic
lSlttpc ferncrbilt 5lt bclGItiGCn. Iie
@ittme miro IN cincm ipGttrcn Der.
b6r onrltm Cri1cu, 0cn Giubut9brs
Iehl III Ecrmunen5 }u crtl0rcl 9Sic
6ruu Smith iu ihrer Ectition 0or-
Icgt bat ibr Hnaon icit 5mci >Sohrcn
'elnc 9Iufnertlnmteit bcitGu0iH ouf'
ge3lpm1cn. GbIlcirb lie ibm micocr.
bolt iogtc. Oob lie i'm uiht nt09c. mar
cr 0cnnod 10 beGurrlih. oaB lie iicb
lnonhmol ac}rlnqcn la6. i'm III cil
(bcotcr III bcIlcIten. 9ic &riiia fam
an lcbtct SOnnto1. 9to8ou eridlicn
i'm Smitb lhcn S5olc, imO olo cr
auiIciorocrt miroc, ii6 81 cnticrncn,
Orobtc CT, licb por Den 9Itdcn icincr
2lnAc6ctctcn III tootcu. Sic Nob ibni
cinen Ghcd iijr 500. nm i'm oouot
nbjt6oItcn lmo ucrbot. nnhocm cr
Iih cnticrnt bate, 0ic 2ut2}ubIWl
0CS Chefs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03
Gnurmc Ncrlnitc fiir Nirhiiid,tcr.

cnpcr, Gol.. .. Tc}cm6cr.
,V'mn mcloct, ooB bu2 9Iinouicb orI
Den Mciocgrinocu Golorn0o'a 81
Solicn0cn frCpirt. Gic %icb}idtcr
mcrocn cnprmc &CrllitC crIci0cn 0o
Der @iutcr irIbie;tll cintrot mo otc
meiitcn ocricibcu mporbcrcitct iono.
1oa Suffer miro I'll ioit mcrit,min9-
lidGcn Frciicn pcrfouft. Sen ). y. iiir
$25 bis $50 pro (onnc I'M }IrtoniuS
GIlBtboIc mn in Der Fart 9ionge.
MGbrcno Der lcBtcn 9tnd)t lonf ooe
(0crlnonlctcr an Der Gillette Der
Continental SoIIcrihcioc untcr 9tna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03

- 1ie yllniteo Stntes Steel Cor.
porotion" Bat bel Der v9lmerican so.
comotipc So" IN Eittsblirg iehs3ig
9ofonotipen i'm @ertbe non ann1.
bern 81 100000 beiielt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03

EepperclL Ntuil, ,. Ie}. -
Grci Ginbrcdbcr lprcuBtcn bcrtc irilb
0os 8clp0Ibc in Der r@rlttn 9totio-
nolbonf" oobicr mo crbclrtcten $1l,,
600 IN NuarBcio. Sic cntilobcn oui
eincm }lntDmibiI ln0 olle 9todior-
idlnlcn iin0 pcrBcbIib Geblieben.
Wion aIuubt Brllno 5u Der 2lnnobmc
III 1ubcu 0ob lie iib bon bier uad)
@rotou bc9ubcu. Gin nobe Ser Nont
uobncnoer 8ilrger, 9tomenS Grueit
Curbcu, ieuerte mebrerc 9icDolpcrs
id]iiie ollf Die obinbrenoen Mdlber
ob, iHcint ieoO1 feinen Oerielben ge'
troI'en 5u boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03
D. .r'noC5ld0 0igle
Crkd( (uIlgeI'
enlmitRe(n Gt6 j.,r Wrippr uno
gungenent3iinonng.
&crlicrt fcinc 3cit, Iunoern Id)afft
iuiurt cine Slaidc pDn
RAILWAYS
READY
RELIEF
M uRS ntrfitct 2nnscucut5iinonns
ooer bcilt iie, mcun iie lid,
idlpn ac,ciat hat.

9Scnu Sbr 20 ober 30 Eropien
OeS NeuOp.GcIici in chpoS beiBen
g9aIicr nebmt. eud 5ll 9ett le9t unO
ciu Stiid 5louell 0us nit Geaop'
9lelief getrGnft it, I'M Die aeble
leat,. lperbct S6r morgens pollitdn'
ola oebeilt BON SaI&pcb nuiiteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03
Salswrl) nnO Grfdltnna

lRerfbe cerrcn Caitdtcn Gle mir 9bncif
inr sic nulcr EiCue 81 ounfen. iueldbe MIR
Sbr 6eilmttcl lei1etc Ser glr5t fam sfpei
mai tdaIitf mno On 'itb feline 0eilmIiteI nls in
nngidm lam pebrulidbte 6 eine SI1fd,e
1h baUc aud gcitiioeil odb cS pie Elm Ban
hcrmtliel bci pnlsweb mirIic. an bem id ie'
Sen gSiner leioe Sh aehrnuchie cs nit erc;
bcn glnribCi bel uerfdhiebereu qeioeu. ots
meinc Atnoer bniien mn cmpiebIc cs uein
lmner ,d cs Iiir rptbpenop bnIr, iretneu
Trcunbcn. Gle fbnneu bicruou Gjcbrnu1 mo,
brn lpcuu S.ie poIlcn. 1coes 2Sort 1T ernii
lenleni
Nlit bcfiCm 1nnfc
Srau Y, Fittuinr
ITO jlll t45, Sir1bc,
EeW Durf 0Itp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03
lunaeaent,dnOnng

iolte nit Neoon.HeIiei pie iolgt be.
bonoeIt luerocn Gem gatienten
iclltcn 20 5ropicn Nenbp 8elief
.cbc Shlnoe IN elnem gSelnglas poll
gSoiicr geAcben mcrhen Die 9rult
un0 Der Hiidcu miiiien Olrf) l,Gn-
ii0e Giureib,ngeu untcr Dem Gin'
ilub BON Rcoop Nclici NeboIten luer.
ben. Sroitiuppel aus ,Sleilhertrdft
mO trident 6leiid) lnilIicn gcgeben
merben, lm ocn Eotieutell ji frol-
tiQen ano Die %erOmulng Ioll ielt.
lpcilig brrd 4r. 1oonop'S $lIlen
lugeregt meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03
grGans Jiiiftebr amS licrifu

9romnSrille, Ter, 2. Gei.-
@n1 Sennings grpon febrte geitcrn
nit ieincr Satin ous Werifo, 100 cr
auf Scr So8o aelpcIen lit, tierber jlts
rid. Gr Dir6c ourb cine groBe
QicnidIenncn1e bcruiIlfplnlnnct mo
hielt cine tllr5c 9Iniprohc. 9tm 9lbeno
bc5ob cr it'd nod Der go 4aro Nanh
ndbc @rolpnspille ilno miro ctlihe
lugc BORT ucrweilen. Gr Sat eincn
2unoContpIer nnbc Oitiiiptt, lcr. &C..
fnuit, ucId)cn or nit Cbitbullnen 3u
bepilnnjcn benbiidjtigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03
Summer 4 Befer,
Gemides Sanfs unb @cdieiseIdGft,
26 Spufb-Strafe,
,,sattumal gam OF Gpmmcree"- "-e,ebaubs

Wltt0Ittbtf OFT WItIVNUUtV. =. .
Slus litn 8erlaIf hon stttien uno Obltgatic'
men. gBetbfel unS grhoitbrieie auf nIIe buIpt.
fddlIid1en Stdbte @uropd's. 9ns uno Serlauf
tremoer G5eIoIorien. ioiuie glusieriiauug bon
9olmudbten, Sbiiisfarttn bon uno nn1
3eutfhIaho. (Iprtl27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03
SdJifibrndD an Der Siiitc uon Wainc.

Dt q hios Sort. Wte, ,. Gcj.--,
Iic VoItoner. Nurfcntule oSbolu'
NUT" lit ouf Der 6abrt bon ct. &obl
lnd Gitp ISslonb, u. y. nit , 0iit.
llonen &oiten on gorO i'm oihtcn
9tebcl bel g)elow Seuo in Scr A'td-
hios ban oifgeIollien Iic Wtailn.
idInft permod)tc iid nodl 2ibbp IS
lono jil rettep To9 Shiif lit un.
rcttbnr perlorCn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03
ScufinS frciaciprudlcn.

lcm Dort =. Gc5embcr.
&obn q. Scntins. ilul, friibercr Er0
liOcnt Der oScnfins lrlllt Go." uorI
0rootun. lueldcr nl,tcr Der 9utIalc
Dor @cridt ltanO. $4,000 pou 0cn
CStIocrn Der Ncnalntcn GompaInlc
ncrlutreltt 81 Do6en wuroc hcutc
olrrh cine 9rootlpncr &uwD ircl8e'
lprodcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03
Amrrilsnnirbe 3ihrsn
Sic bcitcn 3ci:mciicr scr @clt.

LIZ plItH t)Cl'WtnCr ocr SSelf.
Ibnnen Gle Gin f66acs g8cbnabts.gcIbent
mabcn. S3ir fibrcn Die cinftcn 9rtcfboecn in
bnb1en GfnblcIn bon 80 GrutS bis Su $500.
@atcrman uuO anocre 5iQtcoern bon S1OO
bis $780, uur oie bciteu. Sir Qnaben: man
Oer9eiie nibt Sab unfcre Gruicrprei'en bns
bette Gei6eni it, oaB Sic buCu maben t1nncn
man perfcbIe eincn 9cfu6 nitt
pie ). 8. %. Qormam 60,
526 Hpro=Galucrt.Str.
(Goo10-h)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03
yirbeit fir 1000 ljtanlt

Ghicago. Alla. ,. Ge5. 9iatl
elmer Eaiie BON Is Dionoten lit Die
sSriiffeiter gInlage Der SIlinois
SteeI So. in Soutb Chicago nit 1000
9lrbeitern lpieoer erofinet iuoroen lmb
Die @ieoereroiinnng bon ipeiteren 5
&od)Dfen lit III 2lusiidt geitornen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-03
ISrcdDer SnmclcuranG.

&tt3bllrlcr H1ubcr idliebt cinrn
circn @ittSb,rIcr &lnuclicr luth
icinc Glcrf2 lit 2oNcn cit 0cmo.
lirt onS Sfouicnitcr mo emf
ilicht nit GoclItcin2n i'm Ncrtbc
rpu $4,000. - Nnl0ile2 Gin
i0n1cn oCS SpiBbubcn
%ittaburh IA ,. 1c5cnbcr.
- Sin Rdubcr icbl0b beltc 2Ibcno
Die [bijre oca %lmclenloGena bcS
&rn. IbcoOor 6rep, 9Er. 100, 6cbc.
rolitrobc, ]torOeitc (iribcr 9lQc.
Qbcnp Gip), Don oubcn lno ipcrrtc
Den Gidcntbitmcr mo icinc &lcrfa in
&nncrn cilt. Gle Gcocrolilrubc lit oic
S5uuptpcrfeDrarolltc Scr Giticitc un0
mar 5ur 3eit 6Ca &oriou5 nit ,5ltG
ganJcrr mo 6ubuucrtcu lciilllt,
9tacbocm Der Huubcr Die [bijre &C
ipcrrt bate, 5crtrimmertc cr oic
groBc SInsihcibe ocS Shnuicmtcr2.
bcm16tigtc ii6 3lpeicr Oorin itcbcn
Der OhtIOcn uou Giomonten uno or.
0ercr Slnuelcn im @crtbc bon ehpo
$4,000 mo Ilef nit ieincnl Nolbc
0npon. Gin muttbiQer Gnobc ucrfolgtc
oen 9icb rno beDiclt i'm III Siht
bis Scr 6liidtIing bon EoIjiItcn lln0
9iirlcrn cingcbolt ut0 oin1icit sc
mott mur0c GtIthc ser ,{lhuclcn
amGen m0brcno Der Nctio1N pcrIo
rem, oIIcin Scr 1r0btc Gbcil OcricIbcn
mlr0c ;llriif crlanut
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-15
CONGRATULATIONS.

The following messages are said
to have been received at the Whit,
House within forty-eight hous aftc,
the Presidents message went Ia Con
grcss
have read your latest mcssag,
and I am feeling much better Gwen.
dolyn Mollycoddle.
Your efforts to make the Ananias
club an exclusive organization are
greatly appreciated.--As senator from
Ohio.
Such modest language well be-
comes you.--Noah Webster.
It's worth nearly as much front
page space and as big scare heads rs
Archbold's letters. william X REarst.
Taken with little prairie oil. |
find II good for old wounds.
Askell.
I've read the first volume and |
hope tn complete Il before Christmas
II rest is equally good, the country
is saved. --Pinord Ginchott.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-15

will turn tn the sixtieth chapter ul
Isaiah, the passage will be- found ou
which the old world writer bases his
assertion that the prophet knew that
mems future activities would not be
confined To land and sea. who are
those that tly as cloud aud as doves
Ia their window" isaiah asks. Why.
the Wright brothers and Count Irp-
pclin and farman and host of 9TH
ers, OF course, responds the German
student. Pretty soon. the author SAYS,
people will actually be nying To
church In the very clouds predicted
by the prophet. They shall truly ~.
We are told. "as doves to their win.
dow" We have not called attention
to this matter with the intention OF
starting a discussion, but merely by
way of suggesting to the designers
of churches now being planned that
provision ought to be made on the
roofs for accommodating the cloud
when II aliGhts. The duty OF the
church In the future. evidently. will
be to bring people down to earth
rather than To lift them up from IT,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-15
BE ~ To DATE OR FAIL.

a physician tells me that he goes
through his medical library every
year and throws out lot OF books
which have become useless To him be-
cause the new. the up-to-date, tn.
more progressive. are pushing out the
old.
We all know that some of the scirn-
tific books published are useless q
year after they appear In print. There
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-15

Here Is something to interest Bible
students. II Is claimed by German
publication that Isaiah. the prophet.
foresaw the coming Of the Wright
brothers and the eventual navigation
OF the air by man. There Is no joke
about the matter. from the stand
point OF the writer In the German per-
iodicai. His argument on the airship
development is merely one OF SER
les in which he seeks to show that the
prophesies OF the ancient Jews are
now being fulfilled. II the reader
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-15

never was u time IN the history u,
the world when the new In every lin,
of cndcayor crowded out the old as II
does today.
lr YOU examine your business thor,
oughly YOU will probably md old
fogy methods, obsolete ideas. aud
cumbersome ways of doing things.
n lot of rcd tape In your methods
Remember that nothing else Is I'm.
proving faster than business met
II YOU are keeping books us they were
kept n quarter of century ago. II
YOU are using the same business sys.
tom. YOU will lind that YOU are way
behind the times Success Maya.
zine
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-15

THE READY-MADE HOUSES ARE
warm In winter. cool IN summer. sub.
tantial. attractive and sanitary. and
at half the price II costs To build IN
he old way. See samples and plans
at the Office On Main street. Phone
No. Sll. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-15
STAR TAILORING HOUSE.

Ladies' and Gents Suits made tn
'rdcr Cleaning, pressing aud repair
mr. u specially. Main ST. Wilson Bik
limo EMMiTT REYES. Prop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-15

Ladies': We have Just received u
fine line of Stcinbergcr a Kalishcr
Esky Kid Gloves In black and col
ors. Stilts Dry Goods co. 1-iwk
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-15
,.~s.Ss,

The American Hotel Dining Room
Is open all night. Flesh oysters cv.
cry day. i9-t,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-15

Have you tried one of those Sun
Eagl. cigars at the Monarch Tn"
best nyc.ccnt cigar on tn. market 30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-12-15

Largest line of cut glass. Win
ters." {.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-12
THE LAPoRTE oRGIE.

the great
mankind greatest ana least
off humans, the
that boosted civilization
is
which OF our
the lowest type Of
mankind proving
clusvey that the ANNA in us
the whole blush for shame
of
Gunness
viewed with
There well
automobiles
smelling
of Mrs
Chicago drawing
of
that the is still
buildings elevated
proposition best amusement
is proof of fl questionable
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-12

Ralph Nagle, the son of Mrs. Lou
Maggie, of Columbus, fell off from an
interurban bridge near Columbus and
was drowned in Flat Rock river. The
current was so strong that his body
was carried rapidly down stream.
The old Cumberland Loyalist" and
Presbyterian Unionist" church war
was renewed at Evansville yesterday
when the 'Loyalists" brought suit in
the court to eject the "Unionists" from
the Jefferson avenue church.
Harry o. Buzzard of near Bloom
ington was awakened by a dog which
was making trouble among his swine
and getting out of bed he took his gun
and started out of the house. He fell
and the gun was discharged into his
wrist.
Little Mildred worden saw her father
Fred B. Worden. shoot her mother at
their home in Indianapolis early yes
terday morning. worden was arrested
and says he is glad that his wife will
live.
Policeman Matthias Sierler of Indian
apolis was attacked and killed by I'M
known men early yesterday by being
strusk on the head with a blunt instru-
ment. Already nine arrests have been
made and all of the prisoners are be-
ing sweated.
The joint conference between the In
diana miners and operators resulted
ir the settling of four disputed points
The joint scale committee has failed IL
reach an agreement and there appears
to be no chance of a settlement
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-12
LABOR NEWS

In the building trade of the United
Kingdom there are employed about
100000 people.
An effort is being made to organize
the workmen of Mexico on the same
lines as they are in other countries.
For the twenty years 18S7-19O6 the
average of unemployed among 639,67S
British trade unionists was 4.5 per
cent.
Montreal (Canada) longshoremen OBJ
ject to the bonus system introduced by
the shipping men, but the latter refuse
to abolish 1t.
An exposition of safety devices will
be held this month in New York under
the auspices of the American Museum
of Safety Devices and Industrial Hy-
giene.
The recently organized Master Bar
bers association at San Francisco, Cal,
has promised to finance the BARRIERS
union in it's efforts to put all the shops
in a sanitary condition.
On May II. at New York City. the
Actors National Protective Union of
<A1AlCAlSdI cAQ at LOUIE 4hO.s IHc
American Federation of Musicians will
meet in convention.
The Congregational Ministers asso-
citation of Minneapolis. Mimi, has ask
ed the local Central Labor body the
privilege of paying dues the same as
other organizations. The offer was
declined.
A convention or labor congress, will
be held in Wheeling, w. Va, May 80,
for the purpose of forming labor
party to go into the political arena
from the standpoint of the man who
tolls.
Los Angeles. Cal, has a new publ
cation which is devoted to the union
label of the various organizations. 1t
is intended to instruct all classes of
people as to labels and what they stand
for.
Organized electrical workers in Min
neapolis, Mimi, are taking more than
an ordinary interest in the proposed
street illumination plants, and are
making an organized campaign in ia
vor of electricity in street lighting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-12
ASSAULT ON LITTLE GIRL
TAKES PLACE AT GARY.
Police Capture James King and JAN
Him on a Serious Charge.

Frank Falto arrived at his home in
SIS Crevalet street, in the Lincoln Park
addition to Gary, just in time to see
James King, bearder, attack his lit
tie 12year-old daughter. Susie, clasp
ing his hands over her mouth to pre-
vent an cutlery and end the struggle
which the child made to avoid an as
sault.
He rushed upon King and threw hip1
fcrcibly from the room After he found
that his daughter had not been seri-
ously injured he notified the police who
later captured King and took him to
Jail
At the time the assault occurred the
father and the mother of the girl were
beth out Of the house. The father was
out looking for work and the mother
was in the woods in search of some
fuel.
When King entered the room he made
advances to the child which were re-
pulsed and it was then that he attacked
her. She did not have an opportunity
to raise an alarm for he anticipated
that she would scream and Immediately
clasped his hand over her mouth.
Had 1t not been for the timely ar
rival of the father it is possible that
another Schrader murder case might
have been added TO the list OF crimes
that have already blackened the early
record of the steel city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-05-12
GARY GIRL IS MISSING.
Father Puts Twelve Year
Old Lass on Train and
She Disappears.

Mary Dunn, the 12-year-old daughter
of George r. Dunn is missing and de-
spite the efforts of the Gary police and
the Indiana Harbor police no clue to
her whereabouts can be found
The father, who is a. mill worker in
the Indiana Steel mills, put the little
girl on a Lake Shore train yesterday
morning with permission to go to In
diana Harbor to visit her relatives
there She had been expected in In
diana Harbor and when she did not
arrive the father was notified. Imme-
diately he boarded train for Indiana
Harbor and inquired there for his
daughter, but without obtaining any re-
suits The last he has seen of the girl
was when he helped her on the train
which leaves Gary at 1902
The police in both cities are still
looking for the missing child.