davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-20
A BoyCotted Newspaper.

Elsewhere in this paper mention is made of the
application of the boycott by the Mormons of south
east counties to both democrats and republicans
whose sympathies have been given to the anti-poy-
ganly side of the leading political issuse. The ex-
perience of the Idaho Republican, published at Black
foot is related by that paper
Several men, all prominent members OF the Nor
mon church, started little boycott on The Republ1-
can few days ago because we published an account
of the democratic state convention 1t is common
street talk that similar moves have been startedaganst
others who attended the convention spectators and
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-20
TIME TABLES
Boise & Interurban Railway Co., Ltd.

In EFFECT 1901 A. M. MAY "a, 1908.
Caldwell hour daily from 700 A M to
1000 p. M.
Baggage carried 7:00 10000 400 ZOO O'Clock
Express carried 100 1Oo0 Loo, 400 O'Clock
Caldwell for Boise every hour daily from 5 A M to
925 p. M.
Baggage 1926 1925 S:25 O'Clock
Express carried 1926 S:25 225, o'clock
Bold face type indicates P. M.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-20

One of the later critics of the currency law passed
by congress during the closing hours of the late
session is the New York Financier a publication de-
voted to monetary matters. The Financier says the
law provides for device that could not be resored
to as preventive for panicky conditions, for the
preparations for the execution of the plan might of
themselves contribute to great unsettlement of
public confidence to create the very disturbance
that was sought to be avoided"
One of the loudest whispers that has recently gone
down the bishopric line of Idaho asserts with sib
liant emphasis that Congressman French has been
run over by the republican machine and that the task
of putting the pieces together has been abandoned
at the political repair shop. The solution of the
mystery of Colonel Hamers rejection of the Black
foot land office may yet be proclaimed by the silent
voices of the saints.
In the brief sketch of the somewhat obscure
federal attorney that has appeared in the enterpris
ing newspapers of the realm of the dispensation
it was not stated that he is of the political
ciates of the Lewiston parties who convicted
of holding up Uncle Sans land custodian and des-
polling him of such substance Teddy is looking after
his own in these fruitful months of his declining adj
miniStration
+ A bright person at the EDITORS elbow claims to
have solved the mystic A. P A. charge that fire.
quently appeals to the sense of hrmor of the dis
tingushed democratic friends of the hierarchy and
their organ He works the combination out in this
way: Attorneys Polygamous Association, and it
makes him feel better to have found the key.
The New York World said before the convention
that Wall street would be satisfied with Taft, giving
that a reason why the democracy should repudl-
ate Organism. There have been other indications
of the belief of The World that when Wall street is
satisfied the balance of the country ought to be
tent.
r. r. r.
When the republicans of the nation assembled in
Chicago they found the work about all done. The
contests had been settled the organization perfected
the committees named the speakers selected and the
speeches prepared the platform written and the
ddates chosen The rest was easy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-08
EXPECT BIG INDUSTRY

Attorney Is. *. Knapp, of the firm OF
Knapp. HnHHee & Campbell. the nited
STATES steel companY's lawyers, was
compelled to reveal the fact that a
large industry is expected to Iocafe
east of Gary in the ncnr future, al yes
terdny'S meeting OF the Gary town
board, when the proposition of Extend
ing Fifth avenue through TO Miller
was under conside ration by the beard.
For some time there has been an
agitation for the opening of Fifth ave-
nue. through to the town of Miller.
This had reached such proportions that
it taken up by the town board
there was a good chance for the pro-
ject to go through when Mr.. Knapp in-
formed the board members that a Iarge
industry il expected to locate east of
the city and that that extending OF
the road through to Miller would cut
the site in two.
This was something new to the hoard
members and the proposition 10 extend
the street through was abandoned. Mr..
Knapp did not say what the industry
was. but the board members have 50
much confidence In Mr.. Knapp that they
are willing to take his word for ii.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-08
NOT COMPLETE

The Bar association Of Gary met
Yesterday and Attorney William Fitz-
gerald. who is chairman of the com
mittee which was appointed for the
purpose Of determining whether Harris
and Bretsch should be censured for an
alleged conspiracy with Chief a Police
Martin to get the bulk Of the police
court bushes. did not make a REPORT
The reason given for not reporting
was that the pressure of business made
if impossible for the committee to take
the time 10 complete their investiga-
ltion. AS the Gary town board expected
u hold a session this afternoon for
the purpose Of hearing the evidence
which had ben secured by the Bar as
socfation's committee the meeting will
proba bly, be postponed.
The investigation is dragging along
in such manner that all of the people
connected with the case are becoming
disguised and they nearly are all of
the opinion that il would have been
! better If the trouble had never been
started
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-08
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES
GRANTED AT COUNTY SEAT

Crown Point. Ind, JULY S.-(SpeciaD
The following new marriage licenses
were granted in the Lake circuit court.
Jno. W. Hall. Chicago to Bridget A.
Cleland, Chicago; Louis FelsenthaI. Del
vein, Ia, to Carrie Young. Chicago.
Louis Greenfield. Chicago. to Ada Robin
SON Chicago Chicago; Thomas c. Flow
er, Chicago. TO Minnie F. Lyford, Chi
cago Donald L. Seaman, Hammond. to
Mary Shea Hammond Chas J. Theme.
Chicago to Alice Fletcher Chicago;
Arthur c. Gehn, Chicago. to EIizabeh
Rasmann, Chicago; Arthur Wiggen-
ten. Chicago. Lillian c. Champson. Chi
cago: Harry /. Maremont, Chicago. to
Anna Maremont, Chicag go; Thomas Rid
ziewsky. Whiting. Ind. to Mary Kubiak.
Whiting Anely Susko. Whiting. to
Elizabeth Zalycka Whiting John
skavara whiting, to Julia Szabo. Whit
ing: Fred'k G. Maelory Harvey. Ill to
Jane Souter Madison. Wis. Mako
Lipusic, Gary. to Elizabeth Barec. JOLT
.et Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-08
Today Is a Busy One.
WIVES INFLUENCE POLITICIANS
Roger Takes job When Mrs. SuIIivau
Urges 1t. and Mrs. BOeschen-
stein Helps Him.


Denver. July How women sway
the political destinies of states even
though they lack suffrage was shown
in conversation in a restaurant where
the big politicians Of the country take
their beer al midnight. Roger Sullivan.
who had been forced TO accept place
as national committeeman. Tom Tag
CART of Indiana. and Charles Boeschen-
stein of Illinois. who was proposed fox
Suilivans place were talking.
Boys on my honor said sullivan,
Il didn't want it. Mi s didn't want
me to take it, She wouldn't hear 81
il until my friends began 10 tell her
that Bryan would claim he had me
down and out. Then she insisted that
take it. and 50 I did
Ny Wife told ne" Clipped in Poe
schenstein. that if any one was elect
Cd but sullivan / needn't come back
TO the hotel. 50 I withdrew for YOU
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-08
INDUSTRIAL SKIES
ARE CLEARING UP
Seventy Five Men Put to
Work Yesterday at the
Burnside Shops.
NEW ORDERS ARE COMING IN
Railroads Generally Hold Back Orders
Until After July l to Make
Good Showing.

The industrial skies are growing
clearer and new men are being put to
work at the different plants through
the Calumet region each week. Only
Yesterday seventy-ffve new men were
put TO work at the Illinois Central
shops in Burnside These seventy five
will be followed by twice that number
during the course Of the next two
weeks which viii bring the total
orkinE force to over 5000.
The first half OF the year with all
of its trials and tribulations, has
passed over and is now a matter Of
history The makers Of iron and steel
are looking forward to the last six
months of the year. confident that they
will see a return to the practically nor
NAL conditions and the dawn of another
year of prosperity.
Plenty of present orders at Pullman,
! Increased activity al Burnside, South
eering and West Pullman. with better
prospects at the steel mills and the
$250.000 addition to the Western Steel
+ Car & Foundry company at Hegewisch
certainly argue we'll for the Calumet
district.
The steel manufacturers argue that
the present slack condition Of business
makes everything look all the more ia
vorable for the fall season.
The crops everywhere in NE country
are reported good and financial con
ditions are much improved over those
existing FIVE or six months ago.
One reason for the delay of iron and
steel orders is that the railroads and
other large corporations begin booking
their orders with the fiscal year, which
/ is July /. This Is done in order that
their annual balance sheets might make
as good a showing as possible.
Orders for steel rails are expected
f in large numbers during the course
I of the next two weeks at the Illinois
Steel company
over $4,000 tons of iron ore was re
ceived in South Chicago Yesterday. 49,
600 tons going to the Wisconsin Stee
company at South Deering. and 10000
+ tons to the Illinois steel company II
all. over $4,000 tons Of ore has beer
received in South Chicago for the stee
ills, which certainly shows that the
mills are in business
One of the worst things a citizen car
do to knock his town is TO 60 out Of
the city and put up the story tina
thousands and thousands of men arr
unemployed in his city
The above statement was made todal
by one of the mill superintendent il
South Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-08
DONKEY BRAYs FOR JOHNSON
Bryan Enthusiast Thinks BurrO's Howl
Nominating speech for Min
neSOta Man.

Denver. July "A belligerent moth
eaten little burro has been tied on the
sidewalk in front of Seventeenth
street store for several days 1t is
the breed known Rocky Mountain
canary, and ii wears a collar of red
paper and has a red ribbon tied to it's
ratlike tail
An inquisitive dray horse poked it's
nose against the burro's long ears the
other morning. Thereupon a long.
mournful. shuddering howl arose above
the din of the street.
Some one making a nominating
speech for Johnson for president" re-
marked a Bryan enthusiast who was
passing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-08

(Continued from page IL
convention and was not even allowed
representation on the most ordinary
committees.
Bell Makes Bad Mess of 1t
The presiding officer. Theodore A.
Bell Of California. made a lamenta BILE
mess of his first public appearance as a
parliamentarian through a ruling which
cannot be sustained by any possible
theory of parliamentary law.
do not believe any such arbitrary
action can be found in the history OF
any national convention in the last
quarter of a century. and it is no
wonder the Pennsylvania people and
all those who do not belong to the
ruling element are astonished that
such action should be taken at the out
set Of what was promised to be a
harmonious gathering.
The steam roller at Chicago of which
so much was said, the despotic rule OF
Speaker Reed in the house OF repre-
sentatives. or the domination of the
emperor of Russia over his newly ere.
ated legislative chambers was nothing
compared to the short shrft which
was given to Guffey and his followers
They were run over in defiance of ever
possible rule of parliamentary law ant
were deprived of rights which wer
given TO them by an overwhelming vot
of the party. All this was done withou
any debate and in fashion which doe
not speak well for the fairness of tn
controlling element in the convention
(BY JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES
Denver. Colo. July 7.-Whatever tn
failures and shortcomings of the dem
ocratic platform, now in travail wit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-08
liz RrRxvLQwyL.1EAM ~

is covered by the ordinary processes
of law"
That is substantially the present law.
law. with the exception that it would.
perhaps prohibit the issuance in the
future II such law were enacted. Of
blwanket Injunction writs which go so
far as to cover alleged abuses or in
lfringement of the law that are now
within the jurisdiction of common jus
tice court.
In other words. Mr. Gompers now has
4 plank that would in his opinion pro
hibit the issuance of a writ enjoining
the working people from doing those
things which, If they were a violation
/ OF the peace. could be handled by the
ordinary processes of law
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-08

the committee, Mr.. William Jennings
Bryan must bear the burden of them
all.
The autocrat of this Denver democ-
racy cannot escape the responsibility
of his own DEGREES.
For he is lord and emperor here. His
royal edicts sent from Lincoln are the
more binding upon his people than an
imperial ukase. Not Nicholas in Rus
STA. nor William in Berlin, and Ger
tainly not Edward at Windsor, is more
absolute in power. There was never a
time when Jefferson or Hamilton or
jackson or Clay or Webster or Blaine
were ever 50 bllndly followed or so i'm
Iplicity obeyed
/ The Denver convention and its de-
liverances are simply Bryan in eX-
preston.
tBY c. \. WHEELERo
Denver. Colo, July samuel Com
ipers. president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. in a sensational ad-
dress before the resolutions committee
tonight assailed the republican party
by Inference and promised the demo-
Gratis that labor would support their
ticket if they would incorporate in
their platform his demands.
Mr. Gompers also submitted an in
Junction plank that is not half SC
radical as the one presented to the re-
publican platform builders. He does
not insist now that notices should be
given before any writ should issue
His ukase as finally presented late to-
night does not even suggest the ques-
tion of notices in either extreme oil
other cases.
The Gompers proposition is that ne
/ injunction should issue where the cas-,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-08
THROW SN0WBALLS AT DENVER.
Boys sport Calls Forth Remark by
Wag on Chances of Johnson
for President.

Denver July While boys were
snowballing each other on the streets
of Denver with the snow being taken
to the convention hall some one re-
marked:
r heard that Governor Johnson had
70 more chance Of being president than
a snowfall In summer time"
Even a snowfall seems to have a
chance here, SO we may hear from him
yet"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-08
DYER WOMAN HURT
IN RUNAWAY MONDAY
Mrs. J. Herman is a Victim
When Horse is Frigh-
tened by Auto.
HER COLLAR BONE IS BROKEN
Accident Happened When She and
Son-in-Law, Peter Klassen, Were
Returning from Funeral.

Dyer Ind~ July S-Mrs. j. Herman
of this place suffered painful acct
dent last Monday afternoon when she
thrown from the buggy to the
roadside the fall causing brok m
collar bone. In the buggy with Mrs.
Herman al the time, was Peter Klas-
sen. her son-in-law
Had Attended Funeral.
Mr.. Klassen and his mother-in-law
had been to Hanover Prairie. where
they attended the funeral of Mrs Bat
terman on their way home they met
an automobile coming from the oppo-
site direction. The animal had barely
noticed the machine when it began to
show fright and its driver. Mr. Klas-
sen. had all he could do to control it,
The machine approached rather slowly
its driver seeing that the occupants
were in no danger. The horse and ma
chine met. the horse having in the
meantime crowded near to the edge of
the road and when they We're opposite
each other, the horse jumped sideway
landing in the wire fence and leaving
the occupants Of the buggy in the ditch
Not Seriously Injured.
Mr. Klassen was badly shaken up by
the fall. although he was was not seri-
ously injured.
Coming to the assistance of his
mother in law he found that she suff-
cred excruciatingly and that her head
was laid open by a wire cut The oc-
cupants of the machine. having noticed
the accident. stopped and came to the
rescue of the injured people. They put
the injured woman in the machine anc
hurried to Dyer, where they left her
at home with her daughter. Mrs Peter
Klein. Or. Chevigny was summoned to
administer to the unfortunate woman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-08
Lake County Corporations
Appear at Indianapolis to
Fight Their Assessments
LOCAL Street RAIL WAY CO. ONE
Indiana Pipe Line Company Run
ming Through Lake County, Is
One of Worst Kickers.

-rbroo r,l.a o,.,,r.,. .,r-,o-..to,s -,
ol,,.4t,s, ~, n r..,-ae3f,e. .n5 bfs
s.,,l..r5 WIT .o,r,,..r, am ,,r.., "a
49, - .f oor+
t.. ,t.fr as....,-.,,,. Io'r,-o-.a
rf ,.t;o,,-o {. l..4,,-,,, -re-r,traI
r,..t,,....,. ,.,.,,-..r,,- H.. t4s.,-,o-a
Zt.rt.t,, 4 -ss, ,,l..e.,e,o r.,.l,,.s,. ,.or,-
na- arc Two otba~ local cornanies
,,s.f,5 ~. Going f..fara tba ,on,n7is-
si,,or- u,i,n tons 4, ,leir o,ae il an
49,. -,.o,. ~ rs...-,s -..r, ~ ,n.t-
- a1df.5o7 II -. co,,n7ries men
,fo,e5 ..ho,e ,Eera az ,-.ent,.fu,,
,.tber .,.-,.--s ,-s...5 fs.e s,,a.Iad ~
49,. .,..,,,,tg.t,.., To- ,e,,,,C,io, IN +ha
zeeeeere-.,
Jire - was the last dav that tho
anreaI ro-,fd he made ana u tia COM
ratesin7are Ie-ov rbar there wiII MT Be
NOR. tran III tHerry-t5,e apneals al
together
-
TIE hoard has been notIhed that tho
standard VIII again appeal to tina
board AZ the second session, which viii
/ 6fgIn TO-DAY ana VIII close July T.
rs owners DeheNe that the properly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-08
onoe INDUSTRY IN Belgium.

Belgium has over 200 boot and shoe
factories giving employment to more
than 100000 hands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-08
Knapp Appears Before Board.


Attorney X. x. Knapp Of the Steel
Company appeared before the board
with disappointing news in regard to
the extension of Fifth avenue TO Miller.
Throughout the entire distance the
street would necessarily nave to run
through property owned by the Steel
Trusts interests. This would in all
probability conflict with their plans for
this property in the future no matter
where the road was put, as their plans
are yet immature and it would be I'M
possible for them to choose the best
course He suggested that the matter
be dropped until spring when they
would be better enabled TO handle the
matter.
was rather bitter pill for the city
officials, who had hoped to have di-
rect entrance 10 their neighboring city
on the east. 1t would probably be of
benefit to both cities in establishing
communication but would probably be
the means of Gary's ultimately estab-
fishing a Lake Front park which was
tie nigser in the fence on that prop
csition That was Garys finest oppor-
tunity. and it may vet be that by ex-
/ tending Eleventh. avenue IN 4 zig-za g
! course, it will he possible to grasp a
section Of that valuable properly be
/ fore it has all been seized The town
board seems to concur with the loca
trustees in their opinion on this pro
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-08
Bomberger.s Opinion.

This is the gist Of the opinion Of
City Attorney L. L. Romberger. render
ed to the Gary board this afternoon. on
the subject which has been of great in
terest to the saloonkeepers and other
interested citizens. The owners Of sa
looms had hoped in the event that they
were forced to quit business that they
would be refunded certain amount on
their city license, as il was still unex-
pired. One of these was Alex Hart
man, who was being represented by
Bomberger's associate Attorney II. Y.
Call. Hartman wanted s25 from the
city because he was unable to continue
in operation and his city license costing
him 500 had only run for three-fourths
of the time. There is no question but
what the board would have been will
ing TO give this money pack to the sd =
loonkeepers if it had been legal to do
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-08

Tx a went "Ad' in The Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-08
CRUSHED UNDER
THE BRYAN HEEL

CONTINUED from page IL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-09-23
HENRY r. MACK
QUARRY OWNERS CONTRACTORS
MONUMENTAL WORK OF ALL KINDS
HARDWICK, VERMONT

OUR DARK BLUE HARDWICK GRANITE gaining public
a
Granite
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-09-23
Newport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat
L. B. WELLMAN Local Editor
Orleans County Court

The case H. S. Richardson vs.. L.
Baker & Sons was decided in favor of
the plaintiff, verdict of 5000 and costs
being given. On the opening of court
last week the case of David Hartman
VS.. F. N. Lanphear was taken up. 1t
seems that Hartman and Lanphear
got into an alteration over the moving
of a wagon owned by Lanphear, with
the result that they came to blows.
Hartman getting the worst of the ar
gument. He entered complaint against
Lanphear, who appeared in municipal
court and paid fine for disturbance of
the peace. After this Hartman
brought civil action in county court
for damages. The jury brought in a
verdict for plaintiff to recover the
sum of 81 90 with his costs. Thompson
for plaintiff, B. F. D. Carpenter for
defendant.
| The case of F. V. Hassam VS.. J. E.
Stafford Lbr Co. is case dealing with
lines bounding timber land in the
towns of Stockbridge and Barnard and
really SINNERS down to a determina-
| ton Of the town line between these
! two places. The plaintiff claims that
defendant cut timber over his line to
the amount of $1,000 or more, and seeks
| to recover the damage as we'll as to de-
termine the line. This case, like all
cases of it's kind, is long and rather
blind to the spectators, the attention
of the court having been occupied with
| it for a week and the end is not yet.
A verdict will probably be reached by
Wednesday or Thursday.
There have been a few minor cases
disposed of by the court.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1908-09-23
D. A. BRAHANA
IRASBURG, VT.
WELL DESERVED
The Praise. that Comes From Thankful
Vermont People

The Praise that Comes From Thankful
Vermont People
One kidney remedy never fails.
Vermont people rely upon it.
THAT remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Vermont testimony proves it always
reliable.
Robert Campbell, engineer of sc So.
Champlain St., Burlington, VT, says,
II have no doubt that kidney trouble
was brought on in my case by too much
heavy lifting. For seven or eight
years I was subject to dull pain
across my back in the region of the
kidneys and sharp twinges when /
brought any unusual strain on the mus
cles of my back. I had headaches and
at times my vision would be blurred.
Then a kidney weakness set in and my
secretions became very irregular and
of an unnatural color. I heard so much
about Doan's Kidney Pills that went
to drug store for box. If the re-
rnedy had not brought such decided re-
suit, / should not have continued using
Fl. as it was the pains in my back were
soon relieved, the secretions became
regular and returned to their natual
color. I have already spoken to many
of my friends about Doan's Kidney
Pills and shall continue to advise their
use for kidney trouble and back ache. .
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for therUnitet
States.
Remember the name -Doan 's-ane
e no other.