davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-02
WITH SIMPLE SERVICE.
Funeral Of Ex-President Cleveland DC.
eurs at Princeton

Princeton, N. j.. June .o.-Without
eulogy. sermon or song. but with the
simple burial service of the Presby-
terrain church, Grover Cleveland was
buried In Princeton cemetery beside
the Ivy covered grave of his daughter
Ruth. Although President Roosevelt
was In attendance, as we'll as Governor
Fort of New Jersey, Governor Hughes
of New York, Governor Hoke Smith
Of Georgia and other distinguished
personages. they did not attend in an
official capacity but as friends of the
late ex-president.
The last honors paid the dead
statesman were strictly private, both
at "Westland." the Cleveland resi-.
dence. and at the cemetery. in COM
pliance with the wishes not only of
Mrs. Cleveland but those of Mr.. Clsve-
land a. well.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-02
HILL DENIES INTERVIEWS
Former Democratic Leader Says They
Are Fictitious.

Albany, N. ". June 29.---Albert K.
Hoyt. editor of the Argus. has re-
ceived the following self-explanatory
cablegram from former Governor Da-
vid h. Hill. the reference being to an
interview which was published widely
n coming from Mr.. Hill on the day
he sailed for Europe. In this inter
view Mr.. Hill was quoted as referring
to Governor Johnson as 'the poorhouse
candidate" criticising Mr., Bryan and
saying that 'there is no Democratic
party"
Attention just called to alleged
political interviews In American news
papers published after my departure
They are fictitious. ! authorize you TO
deny same through the Associated
Press and otherwise"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-02


Imported Flora III. of Bonshaw l55I:
record. 1852 pounds of milk in one year.l
tary Of the Ayrshire Breeders associa.
ton at a recent meeting of an Ayr
shire club. 1.-THE strongest point of
the Ayrshire COW, around which clus-
ter all the other points, is the udder
and teats, and this is the same In all
countries under the recent revision:
"A large, square udder with four quar-
tiers of equal capacity, held strongly
up on the belly. running we'll forward
and behind, up out of the way of
dirt and injury; four good sized teats
wide apart on the four corners Of the
udder, in length from two and half
to three and half inches, hanging
perpendicularly.' 1t needs no argu-
ment to show that, other things being
equal, COW with the above udder and
teats Is perfection, and If breeders of
Ayrshires would all aim to produce
this style of udder on their cows it
would in itself cover multitude of
imperfections in other parts of the
body"
The animal here illustrated not only
shows the characteristic form of udder.
but its milk veins are strongly de-
veloped.
The Veins and the Milk.
In commenting upon the Holstein
COW Parthenia Hengerveld, which has
received first honors In connection
with many noted animals of the breed.
Hoard's Dairyman remarks: There Is
one thing In particular that stands out
very prominent about his cow. and
that Is her milk veins. A very sue
cessful COW doctor once informed US
that the milk was made In the stom-
acn and was carried to the udder by
mese veins. 1t Is held by the hest
authorities that these veins carry the
blood which has been to the udder
back to the heart.
Inc udder must be supplied with 4
large amount Of blood, for II Is from
tne blood that the milk Ia EXTRACTED
NOT directly by filtration, but by tno
ouiding up Of cells which are broken
oown into milk The veins. beina
lnse and tortuous, are indicative Of a
500 cow for they show that tho
uoaer mas bean wen supplied with
oaood- In poor COWS these veins ara
not prominent o. large, bot short and
slna- Another thing to Observe about
ms cow is that she has a place for
- udder. One Of the prominent diff
.slences between the beef COW and
re dairy COW Is that the large, round
nlno Quarters Of the bsef animals give
- place for an udder.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-02

the D. Clans on common car "nen
rich aristocrats like u.s.
Iolanthe glanced up at me rather
sharply. | thought. 1t couldn Oe lAu'
she knew-of course she couldn't know.
No one knew but my uncle's lawyer
and myself. and maybe my uncle. l
wondered If my uncle did know III
that unknown country he had lately
entered. By and by should tell loan
the that, when the preliminaries were
over, should have enough money 70
buy her everything she wanted, even
II on this blithe day had not a pen
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-02
Vermont Is Not for bryan.

Burlington. VT. June 27.--The Dem
ocratic state convention adjourned
after an animated session devoted to
the election of delegates to the ma
tional convention at Denver. the nom.
ination OF candidates for state officers
and the adoption OF platform. A
resolution instructing the delegates to
vote for w. J. Bryan for nomination
for president was tabled by vote OF
1s3 to 81 after lively debate.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-02
Becoming Woodson for Chairman.

Denver. Juse 30.--The friends OF
Urey Woodson. secretary of the Dem
ocratic national committee. are push
Ing him for chairman Of the commit
bee and argue that his long experience
~ . member and as an official OF the
committee well qualities him to act as
lts head during the coming campaign.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-02

Boston. June S0.--Mrs. Philip N.
Moore Of ST. Louis II to b the prssi-
sent Of the General Federation OF
Womsn's Clubs for the next two years,
having defeated Mrs. May Alden Ward
q Boston. the presidential candidate
hamsd By the nominating committee.
OF the zoe votes east Mr.. Moore RI.
osavsd Jlo and Mn. Ward 800.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-02

Cleveland. June 29.--At Lakeside
hospital II was said that Congressman
James s. Sherman. Republican nom
inee for vice president. had enjoyed
most comfortable night. He awakened
with his temperature. pulse and res
piration normal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-02

calling her DOG from communicating
influence.
Corrigan began to whistle very soft.
ly to himself while the small Dutch
dog eyed him accusingly.
Alicia" said Corrigan's deep voice
fondly from the depths of the great
stone seat. He had not moved. And
right here ii might be observed that
Alicia always selected picturesque set,
tings for her discourses. The old gar.
den. shady and secluded. breathing 70.
nance and the fragrance of roses, was
ideal-for patonics
Alicia" repeated Dick when his
first effort gained no response.
With studied reluctance she turned
her head
I'D like to ask few questions" he
said, still somewhat indifferently.
"Tli be glad to answer them"
The frigidity OF her tone moved Cor.
rigan almost to the point of turning up
his coat collar, but his better judgment
prevailed.
This old guy, Plato he was be-
ginning as he walked toward her
"Dickv'
Her glance and tone froze the words
I'm sorry" he said contritely
But, Alicia, wonder If he ever know
the most beautiful woman in the
world? I wonder II he could have
been with her almost daily for seven
months? And yet, no. how could hel
He lived B. c."
In spite OF herself Alicia dimpled
cit was beauty of mind, mental excel
lencies. that he admired" she remark
ed wisely.
perhaps that's what | admire in
you, but somehow | doubt it,
"My mental powers are not wholly
to be despised." pouted Alicia.
mo. But an ordinary mortal cannot
penetrate so dazzling an exterior"
observed Corrigan.
Alicia looked impatiently across the
green Somehow she was out of har
mony with the disappointed
in-in herself perhaps.
Corrigan turned to her quite sud-
denly. See here Alicia, do you like
platonic friends better than anything
else?"
YES" she said. but the syllable did
not carry conviction
Better than - husbands for in
stanceT'
Alicia's color deepened. Things were
more interesting after all
81 never had one" she laughed, and
her voice was little tremulous.
"Then it's only theory" Corrigan
stepped closer.
.Of course" she replied, looking up
into his now earnest eyes.
Listen" he said softly Couldn't
you be platonic friends with every enc
else but me. AliciaP'
She did not reply. but one by one
the petals of her rose tumbled down
her frock
Couldn't your His big voice was
vibrant with emotion.
IL might" she admitted, "but first
let me tell you ! like you better than
all the rest. | like you better than |
could a mere friend. II just hoped
and hoped you wouldn't agree with
me. Dick"
NIt's with plato diSaoraao
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-02
In the
Dairy

The conformation Of the udder, its
approximation in outline to the curve
Of a semicircle, its extension there
from, its balance Of quarters, ETC., are
Justly regarded as all important in the
Judging of a dairy COW. A poorly
balanced udder or one lacking depth
one which is deficient In the fore quar-
tiers or is funnel shaped or not well
carried up behind, is not deemed
perfect milk making mechanism. Is
this proposition borne out in fact? Do
cows with Ill balanced udders make
materially less product than those
with glands better proportioned?
The mature animals of the Vermont
experiment station herd which had
made one or more years of record
were carefully surveyed and grouped
into three lots-those with well bal
anced udders, those with fairly well
balanced udders and those whose I'D
ders were deficient usually in the fore
quarters. Every available record Of
each cow in the herd was used.
The following were their records at
the close of test as to their compare.
tive production:
Pounds.
Milk. Butter.
Well balanced udders..... SIS 3i2
Fairly balanced udders... 5.377 333
Poorly balanced udders... sac 324
The Strong Point of the Ayrshire.
1.-THE scale of points as 1t is today
IN all Ayrshire countries calls for a
perfect dairy COW, with utility as the
chief characteristic" said the secre-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-02
with Plato l disagree"
Peculiar "Cure Stones

Occupying an isolated position on the
moors about five or six miles above
Penzance. in Cornwall. a peculiar trio
of stones is to be seen. They are ar
ranged In straight line, the two out
side ones being four feet high aud up
right while the center one is little
lower, but much wider. In the last
mentioned there is round hole large
enough to admit of man passing
through. This pile is known as the
"Men-an-tol." or "holed stone" Popu-
lar tradition states that any one crawl
ing through the hole In the center stone
will be forever immune from rheuma-
tism and allied complaints. In times
gone by the country people used to
bring their children to the holed stone
and pass them through. Maya
zine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-02

-
Uektre .
Cur abiued)
glGtter, B
Ncues or
belml
Die ireibei
molten III
tunen ba.
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6esereien
raaiierreod
itrGbl elmer
tisiteaung
tuoroen, 10
Der 8era
beseriider
fdiebenbei
peiien. 4
benz bie .
feline Rube
| Der Gba
| In cine 8e
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| Gretten 81
|(s sa,n e sns.
= eeaen 81
e piiblen.
\ nitts &c
~ ftigung
4 \Iano ge
4 An fran3
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| bung Der
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Il Der eurot
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II bie Reihl
II erbolten.
Dieie
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fangene
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| Ste 9eit
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i onts, 2
Al inmer
u ftnan5r'
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I'll Stsund
Ill f6e 60
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-07-02
Alicia'S
PiatOniCS.
BY BEATRICE BENNETT.

Copyright, 1907. by p. c. EASEMENT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-14
ROBERTSDALE.

One of our young men who is very
fond of hunting retired quite early
the other evening in order to be up
bright and early the next morning to
go hunting About II 80 his wife was
awakened by a noise in the kitchen,
getting up she found her husband had
eaten his lunch and was ready to start
hunting thinking it was 4 o'clock in
the morning. She informed him of the
time and Hank" retired for a few
hours more sleep. Better look at the
clock twice the next time, Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Belthoover have
moved from their home in Roberts
avenue to Valparaiso. Ind. where they
intend making their future home.
Mrs Charles Eggers and Mrs. Frank
Buehler attended birthday party at
the home of Mrs Chris. Etter in Whit
ing Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Fritz and children of Roberts
avenue visited out of town relatives
Sunday.
Miss Grace Dahl of Hammond spent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-14
ST. JOHN.

Miss Susan Blocker returned from
Chicago after a visit there with rela-
tives.
William Russell, from Brunswick,
was a visitor here today.
Edward scherer. returned to Chicago
Monday after a visit here with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Scherer.
Henry seehausen. from Crown Point.
was visitor here today.
Don't forget the picnic at Spring
Hill grove Wednesday evening, Oct. IA.
A good crowd is expected.
Mrs Emil Knobloch, from Deep Riv-
er, is the guest of relatives here.
Albert scherer and William F. Keil-
man returned from their southern trip
Sunday morning.
Miss Lizzie Buchelt left for Hunt
ington Ind, yesterday to enjoy Wis
it with relatives.
The St John court 90 c. o. f., vot-
ed on their last meeting a donation
of $50 for the benefit of the ST. John
church.
Mesdames Peter Pfeifer and Peter
Koch from Whiting are the guest OF
relatives here.
The funeral of the late F. P. Keil-
man was attended by a great number
of people from all parts of Lake coun-
ty and Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-14
MONON.

Mrs. Charles McBee and Mrs. Re
beca Wilson returned home Tuesday
from few weeks visit in Kansas.
The funeral services of A. P. Allen,
who died Sunday morning, was held
Tuesday morning at 1890.
Mrs. Viola Thornton of Manton.
Mich. visited between trains with Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Gray Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert BEEN and children
returned home Tuesday after two
weeks visit in Michigan.
Mrs e. T. Townsley and Mr.. C. E
Day of Chicago. Floyd Allen of Indi-
annapolis, Ind. John Gray of Lafayette
attended the funeral OF their GRANDPA
Their. A. P. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Goble is visiting
few days with Mrs. Harry East OF
town.
Mr. and Mrs Peat Reams and daugh.
ter, Ivy Kesler, were in Gurnsey Tues
day.
Mrs. Nitskey and Mrs. Lutes ane
mother of west town were VISITING
with their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Nit
sky of town.
Mrs. S. T. Dorsey is very Ill.
Mr. R. E. Fuller is going to Indian
apolis Tuesday evening to work.
The ladies of the NJ E. church CAV
a trip around the world Monday even
ing. 1t was a success in every way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-14
MERRILLVILLE.

Mrs Frank McCarty. who has been
visiting relatives in Chicago for few
days. will return this evening, accom-
panied by her aunt, Miss Bliss.
The Crown Point Telephone company
have added four new wires to their
line through Merrillville and will soon
be ready to install phones for their
numerous patrons who have made APP
plication for phone service
The Ladies Aid society will meet at
the residence of Mrs. NJ. Pierce on
Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-14
ONE CERTAINTY
Some Hammond People
Fully Realize it
Now.

When the back aches from Kidney
Ills,
When urinary troubles annoy you,
There's a certain way to find relief;
sure way to be cured.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do 1t
Hammond people endorse this claim.
Mrs Maggie Heckelman, Ala Tru-
nan avenue. Hammond. Ind, says:
For years l suffered from kidney dis
ease. The pains in my back were al
most uncomfortable, and there was a feel
Ing that I can hardly describe, a sort
Of dull dragging. bearing down pain
that at times was terrible. / had no
strength. and in the morning when 1
first got up would be so tired, weak
and languid that / could hardly do my
housework Whenever I caught a cold
1t would settle in my kidneys thus ag-
gravating the trouble. A friend ad-
vised me to try Doans Kidney Pills
and I bought a box at Bicknell & Co. 8
drug store. Before I had taken half
Of the contents, I noticed a great i'm
provement in my condition and l
steadily grew better until at last 1 was
cured entirely. I have not had any re-
turn of the trouble since, although the
cure was performed several months
ago"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo
| New York sole agents for the Uuited
States.
Remember TIE name-Doan.s and
axe no other.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-14
nue was south chicago visitor Nom

nue. was South Chicago visitor Mon
day
Mrs Herman Theissen and Frank OIL
son attended the Car Foremen's asso-
citation annual banquet given at the
Masonic temple in Chicago Monday
the weekend the guest of her sister,
Miss Hattie Dahl of Roberts avenue.
Mrs. Alex. Hazelett of Roberts ave-
evening.
Mrs. Emma GuiIoff and Miss Minnie
Wesche of Chicago were the guests of
their aunt. Mrs Ed. Hennessy of Rob
erts avenue Sunday.
Fred KIemm and sisters. Misses
Hattie and Gertrude of Indiana boule-
ward were the guests of friends in
|, Grand Crossing Sunday.
Miss Ida Homan of Harrison avenue
spent Sunday visiting her grandmoth-
er, Mrs. H. Sell of east side.
At the meeting of the Sunshine Cir
Gle Saturday evening, Miss Gladys
Butcher was elected a member and
Mrs. Emma Guiloff of Chicago was en-
rolled as an honorary member.
Fred Leverenz. Jr.. of Harrison ave-
nue., is suffering from an attack OF
blood poison as a result of a cut
which he received on his finger while
at work in the Glucose company, about
| two weeks ago.
Mrs. Ed. Freese of Roberts avenue
spent Monday visiting in Chicago.
Misses J. Hubbard, H. Dahl, NJ. Steir
and NJ. Bohan of the Franklin schoo
attended teachers meeting in Ham.
mond Monday.
A number of Robertsdale people at
tended the Eastern Star lodge in Whit
! ing Monday evening. Mrs Maragre
BuehIer of Indiana boulevard wa:
initiated into the mysteries of the or
! der. After the business of the even
ing was disposed of dainty refresh
ments were served.
John Pinks of Roberts avenue at
tended the west side ball game Sun
day.
Mrs G. E. Rogers of Roberts ave
nue. visited friends in South Chicago
Monday.
William Eggers of Roberts avenu
attended the ball game between III
| clubs and tigers Monday.
Wilbur Butcher and Michael Nc
Gowan of Pearl street saw The Cow
boy GirT' at the Calumet Monday even
| ing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-14
Will Move to Whiting.


Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Beardsley, who
now reside in Michigan avenue. Ham
mond, will move to this city the lat
ter part of this week and locate in the
Cermody fiat at One Hundred and
Nineteenth street and Sheridan ave-
rue
Mrs. Beardsley was formerly Miss
Fairy Condor of this city and her
many friends will be pleased to learn
of their intention TO make Whiting
their home.
Miss Sarah L. Pierce of Chicago was
Whiting visitor yesterday.
Mr. John Blackwell, chief clerk of
the c., L. S. & E. railway at Bluffng-
ton. is confined to his home on Fisch-
rupp avenue by illness.
Mr.. Eastman, sister in-law of Mrs.
John McElroy of Fischrupp avenue,
died in the hospital at Manistee, Mich.
John McElroy, Jr., has gone to Michi-
gan to attend the funeral of his aunt
Mike Tomko. who has been i'll so
long with typhoid fever, is now able
| to resume his duties at the Standard
| OIL company.
Miss Florence Moylan most delight
fully entertained the B. G. of F. S girls
at her home in Oliver street Games
were the main diversion of the even
ing and refreshments were served by
the charming little hostess.
| The cement walks on Fred street OF
Davidson's new addition are now com
pleted, making it much more pleasant
for people who live in that vicinity.
NJ. n. Castleman of Toleston was a
Whiting visitor yesterday.
Several of Writings local football
enthusiasts have organized a football
team under the name of the Whiting
Maroons.
The lineup contains some of the
best athletes of the city and also Car
Waite, who has the reputation of being
one of Hammond's best athletes. The
lineup with their various positions
are as follows: Right tackle, C. Met
tier; left tackle, o. Parker: righi
guard, P shannon; left guard. ]. Celos
ski; center j. Stewart; right end, r
welsby; left end. L. Griffith; quarter
back. C. Kleiber; full back. C. Waite
left half back. r. Adley; right hal
back, z. Braid.
The Maroons wish to arrange games
with any 145 TO 15o-pound team
through THE TINES
Paul Yusko. the 19-year-old Whit
ing youth. who recently deserted tn
rank of the United States navy afte
serving only eighteen months when h
had enlisted for four years, left yester
day for Norfolk, w. Va. in compan.
with Chief of Police Patrick LawleI
The chief had to take the boy to tn
Chicago recruiting station, wher
transportation was furnished for them
and from Chicago they started on thei
long journey.
Mrs. Willard B. Van Horne of Indi
ana Harbor was the guest of Within
friends Monday evening and attende
! the performance of the Distric
School," which was given by the Men
club of the Congregational church.
Mrs. William Walker of New Yor
avenue and Mrs. Wells of John stree
and their mother, Mrs. r. Gardner, hav
returned from a visit to South Benz
where they spent a few days with tn
formers sister and the latetr's daugE
!" ter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-14
MUNSTER.

Nick Kikkert was a visitor in
Hammond last evening.
NJ. Schultz of Lansing visited rela-
tives here yesterday.
Mr. Charles Stallbohm was in Ham
mond yesterday on business.
Mr.. G. W. Jansen went to Hammond
today on business.
Miss Ruby Wilson and Minnie Kaske
were in Chicago last evening to attend
a party at the Opera.
Mr. Edward C. Tunstead of Chicago
was here for a short time yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-14
LOWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Beyart have moved
their household goods to Indiana Har-
Dor, where they will reside in the flu
ture
The Lowell Telephone company have
painted the bottom of their poles black,
making a great Improvement in their
appearance.
Mrs orville Hale is slowly recov-
ering from serious sickness with
scarlet fever.
Miss Title Frey has returned to her
home in Chicago after a months Wis
it here with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. John Frey
Joseph Mitch of Eagle Creek town
ship was united in marriage to Miss
Catherine Manten of Chicago today.
Mr. Mitch is one Of Eagle Creek s
most prosperous farmers and his many
friends wish him and bride happiness
and prosperity.
Miss Cinda Mecklenbery attended the
wedding of lady friends in Chicago
today.