davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-14
SHELBY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Cross and family
spent Sunday on the Kankakee river
fishing and they caught some very nice
pickerel.
Miss Okey Clement is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clement at this
place.
People of Shelby are all getting
ready for the big show at Kankakee
July IA.
Say Ed, how are those fine pickerel
that YOU caught Sunday?
Mr. and Mrs. Cass Cross spent Sat
urday and Sunday with relatives in
Hebron.
Mrs Bates of Hammond is visiting
her daughters, Mrs. Ed Dickey and Mrs
T. A. Larson.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hill Of Orchard
Grove We're visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Merryweather Of Shelby.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-14
MEETING OF INSURANCE AGENTS

Milwaukee. Wis, July 1.-THE
thirty-second annual meeting of the
Agents Association of the Northwest
ern Mutual Life Insurance company be-
gan in Milwaukee today and will con
tinue until Saturday. Officers and
agents of the company from all parts
of the country were present at the
opening of the meeting this morning
and were welcomed by President H. L.
Palmer. An interesting program of
festivities will be carried out during the
next few days in celebration of the
semi-centennial of the company. The
annual meeting for the election of
trustees viii be held tomorrow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-14
HERE AND THERE IN THE CALUMET REGION
HELPING THE BABIES SPECTACULAR RUNAWAY
South End Center Will Dis
pense Sterilized Milk to
South Chicagoans.

The milk commission of the Chill
dren's Hospital Society of Chicago. are
now selling modified milk for less than
It cost to the commission.
This milk, which is sterilized. is
specially prepared for babies sick or
well. It is prepared for infants in
the infant. Other formulae are for
barley water, buttermilll for infants
feeding and milk for sick adults.
The price is two cents per six-ounce
bottle for all formulae except No.
for young babies which costs one cent
per bottle. A deposit of two cents is
required upon the first order to in
sure their return.
This milk may be obtained through
the South End Center. the settlement
house at 155 Ninety first street. Those
who desire the milk should call there
between 2 and 10 p. m. for the blanks
which must be filled out by a physician
and returned before the first order is
made.
The above is the substance of a com
mounciation received at this office from
the local settlement house and people
who have children and do not wish to
take chances of feeding the little ones
with ordinary unsterilized milk dur
ing the summer months will do well to
take advantage of the Centers offer.
The ladies in charge Of the settlement
house do not make anything on selling
this milk, but are doing it merely to
help keep the South Chicago babies in
healthy condition during the sum
mer months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-14
WELSH LADY DIES
AT EAST CHICAGO.
Mrs. George Hicks Passes Away at Her
Home In That Place.

East Chicago, Ind. July 14.-Mrs.
George Hicks of this city, who died last
Friday, was buried Sunday afternoon
from her home. She is survived by
three children, they being Miss Katie
Hicks of East Chicago. Mrs. Robert
Wiegel of Cleveland, o.. and Mrs. H.
Hoawood of Jonesboro, Ind.
Mrs Hicks was born in Carmarthen-
shire. South Wales in 1S45. She came
TO this country in 1872 from Britton
Ferry. Glanmorgansh South Wales
In 1873 she married George Hicks at
Alliance. o., five children being born to
them. Two of these were born at Bal
timore. two at Hockton. Utah and one
at Laramie. Wyo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-14
William Johnson, Driver, is
Injured in Desperate Eff
fort to Stay Steam.

One OF the most spectacular runa-
ways that has occurred in Parks ide in
many months happened yesterday af-
ternoOn. when two horses attached 10
the India Tea company's wagon start
ed on a rampage when they were
struck by a stone thrown by some
smart Alec.
The runaway started in front of
Parksde tea and coffee house and the
horses kept up a good trot until the
driver. William Johnson, who was in
the store at the time Of the runaway.
started to chase them down the street.
He had almost reached them when they
bolted forward the driver increasing
his speed. When SEVENTEEN street
was reached the driver had caught the
bride of one of the horses and was
about to stop them when the bride
brike, throwing him under the horses
feet. He was kicked in the head and
his right foot was severely hurt and
was otherwise severely bruised about
the body
After the horses had tramped upon
him he again started his pursuit after
the runaways and the horses became
frightened again at a street car and
started in circle back to the place
where they first started. the driver still
after the team After few minutes he
caught up to the wagon and got in
side
He then attempted to stop their
fierce speed but was unsuccessful as
the bride of one of the horses was
broken and all he could do was to steer
the wagon with one lire When the
horse again reached SEVENTEEN street,
after going in a circle. Johnson at
tempted to turn them down the street
but non not turn them quick enough
and the result was that the wagon hit
The patrol box and telegraph pole up
setting the wagon and splitting the tea
and coffee all over the street.
The horses We're also badly bruised
stable, while Johnson was taken to n
store and a doctor summoned. When
the doctor arrived he found that john
son had a cash an inch wide in his
head and three stitches were put in.
When the wagon hit the telegraph pole
Johnson was thrown out with consid-
cradle force. breaking his leg. The
wagon was damaged beyond repair.
Luckily the accident happened early
in the afternoon and no one was on the
street at the time or probably the run
aways might have run over some pc
destrian. Johnson was removed to his
home by the ambulance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-14
Days Grist in
South ChiCa8O
CAR MEN TO ASK MORE
PAY NEXT THURSDAY.
City Railway Company Wants to Main
tain Present Scale.

The employees of the Chicago City
Railway company will present their de-
mands to the officials next Thursday.
The men want an increase of 3 cents
an hour. They also demand certain
changes in working conditions, which,
1t is believed, will be granted without
much contest. AS to the wage scale. it
is not generally believed that an in
crease will be granted, but that the
company is willing to make new
contract for another year at the same
rates as last year. to which it is be-
lieved the men will agree. Little
trouble is expected in arranging the
wage scale for another year. The new
scale has been sent to the international
officers at Detroit, Mich, for approval.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-14
GREAT FEAST FOR ELKs.

Dallas, Texas, July 14.-The Elks
grand lodge was in session today. but
so far as the great mass Of visitors
was concerned the business Of the
gathering and all else paled into insig-
nifcance in comparison with the great
Mexican dinner and barbecue at the
Fair grounds This was advertised to
be the best busiest and biggest ar
fair Of its kind ever attempted in
America, and for once the promises Of
the publicity agent were fulfilled.
\ few figures will serve to convey
some idea Of the magnitude of this
great feast. to which everyone wear
ing the familiar insignia Of the order
Of Elks was made welcome. The din
ner was ready shortly after the noon
hour and the indications We're that full
~ 5000 people would be served before
the feast was ended. The diners were
accommodated at two tables. each 700
feet In length, which were ranged In
the largest exhibition buildings at the
Fair grounds. The preparation Of the
feast was superintended BY Professor
Wiley George OF Ennis who has ma
tional reputation in the barbecue line.
Seven tons of beef and two tons of
mutton were provided. The beeves
were roasted in a pit filed with forty
cords of half-seasoned blackberry, ash
and oak wood. The operation Of roast
ing occupied twenty four hours.
In addition to the tons of beef and
mutton the menu comprised $4,000
loaves of bread and twelve barrels of
pickles. For the chilli. which was
served as a side dish 500 pounds OF
condensed chilli and 1000 pounds OF
beans were used The diners were
served by 300 walters. During the
progress of the dinner an attractive
program of minstrel and vaudeville en-
tertainment was carried out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-14
PARKsIDERS NOW UP IN
ARMS ABOUT SPRINKLER
Once Day and Residents Are
Scoring street Car Company.

The residents Of Parkside are vigor-
ously protesting against the street car
company. for not operating more than
one sprinkler a day. The one that is
now operated on this line comes in the
morning and during the day the dust
IS continually rising from the street
when a street car passes by.
Before the two lines consolidated, the
tracks were sprlnkled about eight
times a day, but since the consolidation
once or twice a day thae water wag
en- is seen scouting down the street.
meeting of the Parkside Improve
ment association will be held tonight
in an attempt to get another sprinkler
on the line.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-14
Leaves for Vacation.

John j. OKeefe, truant officer for the
Fifteenth police precince at South Chi
ca go, left for Ireland yesterday for a
three months visit with relatives there
Officer O'Keefe was born in Ireland
ana mas many friends and relatives
there who will be glad to see him He
is one of the popular officers at the
Fifteenth preelnce and his absence will
be felt by his brother officers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-14
Good Recipe.

Fresh air and sleep will cure many
trouble, real or artificial When a
woman is tired everything in all the
world goes wrong. The stars don't
shine right, the sun is tardy, the
clouds are heavy. Instead Of seeking
a change Of air. try change Of hab-
its. A little repose will set you right
with yourself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-14
WANTS TO BET ON YATES,

D. Deasey, merchant of South Chi
cago, has posted $1,000 with William
Mccoy OF McCoy's hotel which he is
willing to wager that Richard Yates
will be the next governor of Illinois, re-
CARELESS Of the nominations to be made
by either the republican or democratic
conventions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-14
THINKS HE OWES HIS
WIFE A MILLION DOLLARS.
AxeI Carlson Lab0rs Under Impression
That Wife is Trying to
Poison Him.

Axel Carlson, 9115 Mackinaw avenue,
who was arrested some time ago on
the charge of wife desertion, was taken
down town yesterday to be examined
by DR. B. Baldwin for his sanity.
Carlsons mind has been wandering
for some time and during the examina-
ton yesterday he remarked to DR.,
Even if I do owe you a million dollars,
you need not poison me"
Carlson was removed to the deten-
tion hospital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-14
HESSVILLE.

have returned from Milford, ILL.,, after
a short visit with relatives
Mr. and Mrs Fred Bunde and MISS
Gertrude and Myrtle Walter and Ed
were the guests of Mrs. Albert Raver
Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-14
EARL BENNETT BUYS OUT
ART. BRABBS & co.
Popular South Chicago Man Starts in
Cleaning and Pressing Business.

Earl Bennett. the popular South Chi
cago man has bought the "Pantatori-
UNI" of Art Brabbs & company and is
now located in the Commercial block
Ninety second street and Commercial
avenue, in room 217
This is the first time that he has
attempted this business. but no doubt
ne will make a success of it. The place
Is being redecorated and fixed up in
hne shape.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-14
]. |. CASE BREAKS
WORLDS RECORD
Makes Claim for $4,000
Prize and is Entitled
to Silver Cup.
DR.. FIELO|NG'S BALLOON LOST
South Chicagoan's Air Craft Is Re
turned From Canada Yesterday
in Perfect Condition.

James L. Case, builder ana pilot Of
the balloon illinois, went down town
Yesterday where he filed protest papers
at the headquarters of the Chicago
Aeronautic club. asking that the first
prize of $4,000 be awarded to him. on
the grounds that he finished first in
the international races instead Of sec
ond.
The club has taken the protest I'M
der Amusement and there seems no
doubt but what the $4,000 will come
back to South Chicago with Mr.. Case
during the next few days
Dr. Frederick j. Fielding, owner and
assistant pilot of the Fielding san
Antonio" asserts that he Travelled
greater distance than the local man.
but as his balloon is lost and he is
without sworn statements by people
who saw him land there is very little
chance that he will be handed the first
prize.
Case made his landing in view of
hundreds of people at Picton Ont. and
secured sworn statements from them
to the effect that he landed in the man
ner specified in the clubs rules and
regulations These statements he now
has In his possession and duplicate
copy has been turned over to the of
ficials of the Chicago Aeronautique
club.
Has COey's support.
c. a. Coey. plotting the Chicago"
while one of the hardest losers in the
international race. stated yesterday in
Mr.. Cases presence that the Illinois
deserved first prize and as a member
of the club he would do all in his
power to help the local aeronaut land
the much coveted honOrs.
The international races have brought
no little fame to Mr. Case and he has
already received many letters or con
graduation from different parts Of the
country from enthusiastic balloonists,
who. in most cases are asking advice
as to what sort of a balloon TO build
or purchase.
The illinois" arrived in Chicago Chi
cago yesterday from Picton. Ont
where Mr.. Case landed, and every part
of the huge air craft was in perfect
condition.
The duties alone, not including the
transportation charges, We're 500
Not only did Mr.. Case win first
prize in the races, but he also estab-
lished a new worlds record for a 672-
mile flight. This was not discovered
until his trip down town yesterday
when. in looking over the old records
it was learned that the previous rec
ord for sailing 672 miles (the distance
covered by Case) was fourteen ano
one-half hours, The local areonaut
made the distance in fourteen hours
and twenty seven minutes, which cs.
| tablishes a new worlds record.
Previous to the races on July the
! club officials offered a handsome
| trophy to any of the contestants who
succeeded in breaking the worlds rec
| ord.
BY beating the world in the inter
national races. establishing a new
worlds record for the 672 mile flight
building the largest balloon in tht
United States and getting his air Graf
back in Chicago safely. the local mar
has made a record that IS the tall
Of the whole ballooning world and ha,
made him the most prominent man il
the aerial world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-14
RemoNinn Acid

Acid stains may be removed by
wetting the spots and laying on them
salts of NORWOOD Let this stand for
a few minutes, then rub the stain with
out using more water
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-14

WANTED-Female help experienced
operator on muslin underwear /;
steady work and good pay. Apply
Mr.. Faber, Speciality Muslin Under
wear Co., 1875 Condit ST., Hammond,
Ind.-7-14-tf.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-14
Falls Off House and Breaks His Leg.

While shingling his house at Seven
ty-ffth street and Euclid avenue, F.
Foster fell off the roof and broke his
leg Foster was in the act of trans
fering his ladder from one place to
another when the accident happened.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-14
SUPERVISORS IN SESSION.

Jackson, Miss, July 14.-There was
a good attendance today at the opening
Of the third annual meeting of the
County Supervisors association of
Mississippi The session will continue
two days. The abolition of the county
convict leasing system and the estab-
lishment of county departments Of ag-
riculture are the two principal sub
jects slated for consideration.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-22

VI n e Guiuot and interesting
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-22

hand some banks. her go,t business
blocks, her quiet, orderly citizens
show. She has a back country settled
by wealthy farmers aud ranchmen and
process MAJ, things in the immedi.
ate future.
Returning In broad daylight. We had
an excellent view of the Washita and
the canyon. tLet us hope that some
body will persuade our people to give
this fine range a better and more suit.
able name than "Arbuckla.0 The
views along here are fine ana az
Crusher the cliff face, cut sheer down
for the rock which is 50 useful. has a
most imposing effect. This Mace
seemed more like "the real west
than almost anything the tenderf,ot
mas seen yet. 70 SEE folks living i'm
tents and abandoned freight cars was
To behold something new. They seem
ed to get n lot of comfort out Of Il.
though and that's the main tlins, af.
ter all.
Ardmore looked goo AMI homeliso
AFTER these extensive travels. and the
Ardmoreite office the hest o. all. For
all good folks there. whether
everybody else says so or not.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-22

The wing Is not so much favor
ed; but on the other hand. the
whole bird is frequently seen.
After dinner toilets are worn with
u loose belt.
CHAUTAUQUA CLASS-Mrs. r..
X Kearney will entertain the mem
bcrs of the Chautauqua Glass Mon.
day afternoon.
BAPTIST AID-Thc Baptist Ala
society will meet at the church
Tuesday.
CHRISTIAN AID-The Christian
ladies' will meet at the church at
three and elect officers.
SOUTH ARDMORE-The South
Ardmore Baptists will meet nj the
church at three.
CARTER AVENUE-Carter Ave
h"' wv N'ulH' NlN Swiftly VIII meet
at the church at three. 10 plan for
"A bazaar.
BROADWAY METHODIST HOME
MlSSlON-Various Circles of the
Methodist church will meet az the
homes of the members.
YOUNG WOMNN'S HOME MIS-
SlON-The Young Woman's Hon,
Mission society will meet at tho
church Monday afternoon.
BIBLE STUDY Mrs. Burns will
entertain the members Of the Bible
Study class.
FERNpALE REVIEW CLUB
Mrs. W Y Gardner viii be hostess
To the members Of the Fcrndalc
Review club
ORlp Tho Orio club Friday after.
noon with Mrs. G.. IT. Webb.
THURSDAY BRlDGE-Mrs j. $
berkshire will have the Bridge Club
Thursday I'm the afternoon.
Mrs Arthur Walcott aud children
IN McNlcstcr the CUES Of her
parents, DIR. and Mrs. u. VI HALEY.
while there they saw Ben Hur.
Mrs. l. ". Folsom returned from
NcAlcstor Friday where she had
lcen TO see Ben Hur. Mr.. Folsom
vas Joined there by her son. VIII
II Muskogee, and Mrs. !. T. Adams
md Mrs Abingdon Telle of AtokI
Mrs. Joe Bledsoe and baby daugh.
Grace. left Saturday for a via.
Q with relatives in Temple, Texas
Miss Clara Wolertou aud Mrs
iandcock were pleasant visitors 10
)hlanr,ra ,'tr 'ho pp,t week.
Gilmer Joyce of Oklahoma city
S a mots pleasant visitor in town
JOYCE for "a time last summer
held down the clcrkshlp at the
iilmor hotel and while here made
many friends.
NJ D. L. E,lr.t ..t s-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-22
OKLAHOMA'S HEALTH
RESORT, SEES ARBUCKLE MTS.

The tenderfoot reporter has beer
out to see what could be seen In the
regions round about. and 1t being oui
business to tell what we have seen
we are going TO do 1t.
Running out of Ardmore In the
early dusk, we reached the Arbuckle
canyon just to be tantallzed with
glimpses of the river and hills in the
growing darkness. 1t seemed strange
to see a hill again, not having beheld
one since the night we saw the sun
set over the OZarks. Changing at
Davis, We went the rest of the way Ia
a chorus of admiration from two ar.
dent %Sulphurites in regard to their
town. The loyalty of every western
man or m to his or her home
town is an admirable trait. and shows
one reason why these towns grow as
they do. When people can be induced
to pull together for any one purpose.
that purpose is very nearly accomp.
lishel before the work begins.
Sulphur is a stirring. business town
its greatest defect being the present
separation between the two parts of
the municipality. When the interval
between has been built up with such
business houses as they have there,
and with pretty residences It will be
a great improvement, and this is only
"A question of time. A great health re.
sort, sulphur has no less than thirty
TWO springs of medicated waters. of
which eight are sulphur springs,
hence the name. The great artesian
wells are objects of curiosity. especi.
ally the one which Is considered the
largest in the United States. One not.
able feature of Sulphur Is the fact
that her hotels would be thought un.
usually good in a city of fifty thous-
and inhabitants. Never did a good
bed mean more rNfreshment TO a
weary traveller than the one where
we slept dreamless sleep at the Nc
kemie hotel. And the excellent
breakfast next morning was needed
for a day of hard walking
One thing we noted on this short
line of railway and that was the neat
waiting rooms and extremely com.
Portable cars. Ordinarily, most rail-
roads appear to think that, because
you are travelling on a short line, you
have therefore committed a crime
which justifies them in giving you
accommodations about one remove
from a cattle car. The cars from
80 sulphur are more comfort.
anything, than those on the
line.
Returning TO Davis we spent a day
and a night, stopping at that excellent
hostelry, the Grand, and enjoying the
soft beds and good fare of mine host
Allen, so well known to the trav-
cling public In this part Of the world.
Davis Is doing business, too, as her
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-22

The above ls the name OF a German
chemical which is one OF the many
valuable ingredients of Foleys Kid
ney Remedy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
mine is recognized by medical tex
books and authorities as a uric acit
solvent and antiseptic for the urine
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as soon
as YOU notice any irregularities and
avoid n serious malady. Sold bv All
Druggists. G w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-22

IL you suffer from constipation and
liver trouble Foley's OrIno Laxative
VIII cure you permanently by stinu.
lating the digestive organs so thew
VIII act NATURALLY. Foley's Orlno Lax.
awe Toes not grippe. is pleasant to
Jake and you do not have to take
iaxatives continually after taking ORR.
no. Why continue to be the slave OF
pills and tablets? Sold by all Drug.
ss's' ID n W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-11-22
SOCIETY.
by Mrs. 7. II. Siuraeon. Phonesi House ga. Office 8.
THEOLOGICAL MILLINERY.

o. her hat was large anuit overlooked
And 1t took mp half the aisle;
And the brilliant plumage on - giOwod
Like the ombers burning pie.
So she sat In church In her stately way
And scorned the preachers cry
And ushers' words caused her mo- dismay
Though they groancd, the hat lowered high.
So pulpit and pew did voice their wrath
And argued and urged and plead.
But the picture hat Walked tine primrose path
TIL the hopes of all sank dead.
So finally the preacher took hts stand
And ordered the higH ht out.
but even while leaving the Sacred strand
She wore a defiant pout
Ana as. with her picture lt on tight,
She strobe ON her honr ward way,
She smiled as she said, They lost the fight
The picture hats come TO stay
-Robcrt J. Burdettc.