davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-28
Hawks Fight for Young.

When Christian Lehneis. superin-
tendent OF the Egg Harbor cemetery.
entered the grounds recently he heard
a noise In one Of the lots surrounded
by cedars.
Investigating. he was attacked by a
large chicken hawk, which was feed
ing five young ones. with no weapons
to protect himself, Lehneis was com
PEELED to fee, but he car to town and
got his gun. When he returned the
hawk and its young had disappeared
Later in the afternoon he again
came across the hawk family, and the
old bird charged him again. but this
time he was prepared and killed It,
The hawk was large specimen.
measuring four feet across the wings
Egg Harbor City Correspondence
Philadelphia Record.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-28
To Defy the Libel Law,

London is to have a daily paper
which will defy the rigorous libel laws,
which are feared and usually respected
by all other journals published in
Britain. The new paper will print
news and comment which would rem.
der any other publication liable to
heavy damages for libel, and will ig.
more the existence Of the libel laws.
To make the success OF this sheet
possible. 1t will be edited, published
and printed on foreign territory. Its
once will be at some town on the
French or Belgium coasts, from which
copies can be mailed to reach London
by the first delivery. Thus the Eng.
lish laws will be evaded.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-28
Equality Of Sexes,

There is no doubt that a good deal
OF this feeling about woman suffrage
has arisen through the rancorous
claim; We are as good as you are!"
But why should such a claim be made
In these days? II is not seriously dis
puted that women are las good"
A certain host remarked before his
guests lately that he would send his
motor to the station to meet So.and.
So. Our motor" said the hostess,
who wants tone. As the lady had
actually bought the motor, the cor.
rection was severe and ranked. Next
morning the host came down very
late to breakfast. He was chaffed
about this. and explained: I'm sorry;
the fact Is, I mislaid our trousers
London Saturday Review.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-28
Notice Of Sale Of Real and
Personal prOperty.

In the District Court OF the First Ju.
dicial District OF the State OF Utan,
in and for the County Of Cache.
In the matter of the estate of A ,Onzu
II, Perry, deceased.
The undersigned will sell at privai Q
sale the following described real and
personal property belongingI to the
above eDUitle estate, to-wit: .r.
Four mares, one old horse, two colt. +,
two old sets OF harness. one old wagon,
one pillow, and one harrow.
Also the following described real
property, to.wit:
Lots one and two, IN block thirt,
three, Of plat "a" OF Millvilie town
site survey, in Cache county, Utah,
containing about two and oce.ha I
acres, together with all water right s
thereto belonging or appertaining,
subject to a mortgage ,of $4,000 al
twelve O'Clock m. OF the 3Oth day of
November, A. d. 1908, at the late
residence OF the above named deceased,
at Melville town, Cache county, Utah.
and written bids at such sale will be
received BY the undersigned at his
place OF residence in said MilIvi'le
town up to and including the said day
and hour. Terms Of sale cash.
Dated this 18th day OF Novem Der,
1908.
THOMAS JEssoP,
Administrator of the estate Of
A lonZo ri Perry. deceased
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-28
Iron Long Known In Japan.

The Japanese were acquainted with
iron from very early times A sword
that was used by one Of the ances.
tors Of the present emperor, about 800
B. c., according to the Engineering
Magazine, is still IL existence. Later.
when the great civil war broke out in
the sixth century, swordsmiths and
armorsmiths came to occupy a promi.
nent place. From this time on down
to about 300 year. ago no noticeable
progress had been made. At the be-
ginning Of the seventeenth century
all branches of industry began to pros.
per. The demand for iron instruments
Increased. and the scarcity of iron sup
ply began to be felt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-28
Couldn't Believe II.

"Er-er-r-r-this can't be the
place." stammsred the city visitor, as
he dropped his bags OH he platform
and hurriedly wiped his glasses.
Here, my good man, is this Carylville
and is that magnificent building up
there among those trees the Caryl
house?"
"Wal, guess as how you've got 1t
about right, stranger. What's bitin'
you?" answered the native. with true
country curiosity.
"Oh, ! was sure l made mis-.
take" said the visitor, laughing hys-
terically, because those buildings
and the scenery tally exactly with
the descriptions and pictures In the
Summer Vacationists Catalogue. -
Puck.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-28
WHERE SHE MADE THE MISTAKE.
'drs. Jack Frost's Experience a. .
Chicken Raiser,

yes, farming is all very easy." the
farmer said. ANY city person could
make success Of 1t at the first 20
on"
ne sneered at his three girl board
ers from Chicago in order to show that
ne mad spoken in bitter irony.
Mrs. Jack Frost" he resumed
look the farm next to mine one year.
neing from the city, she thought she
would show us country people q thing
or two about real farming. She be.
gan on chicken yard.
III was fine yard. Pretty soon a
hundred eggs Matched out. There was
naif hens and half ROSTERS. Mrs.
JACK Frost before sailing for Europe,
separated the two sexes, and, killing
all the ROSTERS, she sent them to her
friends. A fine lot of spring br'ilers
tney made--they were no bigger than
squads.
But when Mrs. Jack Frost got back
from Europe, strange sight her
chicken yard presented. II was moth
Ing but young roosters-young roos-
ters Growing, young ROSTERS swagger-
ing about. while here, with flying
feathers and squawks and blood, a
terrible fight went on. and there, dis
regarded by all. lay the corpses Of
brave birds slain in single combat
AT sunrise you could hear the crow
ing OF those ROSTERS all over the
county.
Poor Mrs. Jack Frost understood
the theory Of chicken raising all right;
only, In separating the young birds,
she mistook the males for the females
and vice versa"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-28
Old Walnut Carving for New House.

Old Walnut Carving for New House.
Walnut carvings and wains 'tings
and the main stairway in the old John
Hay mansion on Euclid avenue, Cleve.
land, will be used in the interior OF
the splendid new colonial dwelling
which the widow Of the secretary of
state is about to build near Wade park.
Plans for the new home of Mrs.
Hay reached Deputy Building Inspec.
tor Horner Saturday. The estimated
cost Of the house is placed at $4,000.
The stairway and carvings taken from
the old mansion on Euclid avenue
will be part of the large entrance hall
OF the new residence. This hall viii
be 20 feet wide and "A feet long.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-28
Understood
It is we'll understood by reliable
dealers that
P!'!R!l|!!'c!!eS
nlavorinf y.n,..
E~A---AN Lemon
"K2"& Orange
0ANA 0VNV R0ee. etr

have constituted { ears past tn,
standard f1avors in all the market.
Of this country. If the opinion oil
the best class of consumers is al
oil worthy of acceptance, they are
the purest, strongest, and finest
favoring extracts in the world.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-28
Advertised Letters.

The following letters arc held at the
postof1ice:
Mrs Evans a dair, ISIS Kate Adams,
Abe Jakob, Henri Bloysei, Charles
Jones (glass blower, Nebs Larsen,
Emma Miller, David Murray, Mrs A
c. Peterson, Orsen Secrist, Sarah
Thomas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-28
Optional.

Professional Wanderer-Sonny. is
this here town one O. them local-op.
ton towns?
Boy-Yes, sir; guess so, sir. You
can get 1t either at the drug store or
the grocery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-11-28
SPACE and Matter.

"One body cannot occupy more than
one place AT the same time"
Huh! Jevver see fat woman in =
street car?"-Puck.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-01
LAD WALKED z
MILES DURING DAY
Father Is Rolling Mill Man and
That Little Lad Has a Penchant
for Running Away From Home, Is
Discovered By the Police Author
tiles.

Mister, I'm lost. Won't you please
take me homer were the words that
fell upon the ear of Conductor Young
of the H. W. & E. c. line car 32S, about
7:30 last night in Conkeyvine in Ham
mond. The speaker was a little fellow
of about seven years, barefotted, hair
tousled with ragged straw hat sur
mounting countenance that was
grimy from much weeping.
The little fellow was surely lost.
Standing in the middle of the Conkey
avenue switch in Hammond, as though
lie were positive in his intention not
to let the car proceed without taking
him home, he presented a sorry ap-
pearance. He was taken aboard the
car. which was bound for East Chi
cago and questions asked concerning
his identity.
He Lived in East Chicago.
Il live in East Chicago and my papa
works in the rolling mills" said the
youngster and Conductor Young
thought that he had started a second
Buster Brown" mystery. Determined
kept the lad on the car At East Chi
|cago a young man got on the car and
after taking one look at the boy asked
him where he was going. And then the
pitiful little tale came out.
His name is John Jarneck and he
lives on Homer Lee street in East Chi
cago. John has a liking for long, mys-
terious walking trips, being assisted
along the road by passing teams, whose
owners do not ply the whip with undue
vigor on his bare legs. John started
to walk yesterday morning and must
have walked and rode in the neigh
borhood of II miles during the day
He was seen in East Chicago during
the morning and about noon an Eas
Chicago teamster saw him in Whiting
How He Made the Trip Unknown.
How he made the trip from Whiting
to Conkey avenue in Hammond is no
known, but it is safe to say that h,
walked the greater portion of the way
Tired and dusty he was taken to hi.
home where his parents evidently knew
nothing Of his long trip and will
visions of the days trip still befor,
him. he was put to bed. The littl
fellow promised Conductor Young, how
ever, that he would not attempt to run
away again and would not go an,
farther than East Chicago's city limit
without the necessary carfare for tn
round trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-01
CALLS DIARIES BAD
Inspector Makes Formal
Charges Against Milk In
terests in This County.

Indianapolis. Aug. s1.-Frank w
Tucker. one of the food and drug in
spectors of the state board Of health,
who has been working in Lake county
for the last week with Mr.. Weld of the
department of agriculture, says that
dairy conditions in that county have
been found to be extremely bad. Mr..
Weld declared that he found more filth
in some of the dairies in Lake county
than he had ever seen before in estab-
lishments of similar size. On one dairy
farm near Hammond the cows were
literally covered with filth, according to
the inspectors report. At another
dairy the water from the milkhouse
and filth from the kitchen were allowed
to run into a low place in the yard, and
from this depression the cattle obtained
their supply of drinking water. In an
other dairy there was a filthy old well
near the place where the milk pans
were placed to dry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-01
STRIKE IS CALLED OFF
Teamsters and Lumber
Dealers Settle All Their
Difficulties.

The strike at the Paxton Lumber
company, in which three carpenters
and four teamsters were involved, was
settled this forenoon and the men re-
instated this noon.
The men went back at the old terms,
this being all that the union asked for.
No further demands for concessions
were made upon the company and the
status between the company and the la
Dor organization today is the same as it
was before the strike.
How the Status of Case Is.
The Paxton Lumber company will
continue to sell lumber to anybody, but
will not ask it's drivers to deliver lum-
ber to a non-union job. But if a non
union contractor desires to buy lumber
he can have 1t by sending for it and
having it taken out of the yard.
Good feeling again exists between
the union and the lumber company and
it is hoped all around that the ques-
tion is permanently settled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-01
.LAFOLLETTE MAY
SPEAK IN HAMMOND
Former Presidential Can
didate Coming to Assist
in the Battle.
WILL SPENO DAY IN CO.
County Chairman Richard Schaaf Is
Jubilant Over Success
of Mission.

1t is now practically certain that the
people %Of Hammond will get to hear
the great Robert LaFOIette. Time and
again Richard Schaaf has been assured
that he could have anything at the dis
pOsal of the state committee.
Recently Mr.. Schaaf put their many
offers to test and told all of the down
state politicians that he wanted La
Toilette for Hammond and some of the
other cities of the region If it would
be possible to get him for day.
Mr.. Schaaf was informed that La
Toilette was in demand over the coun-
try more than any other speaker. The
speakers bureau of the republican ma
tional committee wanted him for the
western states. The explanation was
made to Mr.. Schaaf that LaFollette has
just finished a busy chautauqua sea
son and that he could not be expected
to plunge right into a campaign.
Dick Wouldn't Listen.
Schaaf did not listen to those kind of
arguments. He simply insisted on hav-
ing LaFollette and finally was inform
ed that If it would be possible to ar
range it, LaFollette would be given to
Schaaf for one whole day
The local county chairman may be
relied upon to give the old Wisconsin
war horse about the busiest day he
ever put in in his lift. There are four
or five cities in the region in which
he would like to have LaFollette speak
but he may not be able to persuade him
to speak in more than one.
Chances Are Good.
At any rate the chances are most ex-
cellent that Robert LaFollette will
speak to the people of Lake county
within the next few weeks and wher
he comes it is expected that everybody
in the county will turn out to see an6
hear the man who brought the rail
roads to time in the Badger state and
has done other things to make his in
f1uence and personality felt all over the
west.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-01
SHUT DOWN Due
TO SMOKE ADDITION
Smelteries in Utah We're Closed and
Indiana Concern Was Unable to
Get Bullion-New Processes To Be
Used Made 1t Possible to Refine
Gold and Silver.
Especial to THE TrMEs.)

East Chicago, Ind, Aug. 31--The
f1ning company, near the Grasselli
Chemical works, will open on the day
following Labor Day with a full re-
tinue of 200 men. This information
was ELECTED by a TINES representative
from ]. c. Witte of the engineering de-
partment. The United States Metals
Refining company is a branch of the
Salt Lake City corporation of that name
and is one of the most conservative
companies operating in this city. 1t
was nth difficulty that Mr.. Witte could
ge induced to give any information
whatever concerning the possibilities
of return of prosperiay to his plant.
Raw Material Lacking.
"Our plant has been closed for sew
eral weeks said Mr.. Witte, "on ac-
count of the agitation OF the smoke
nuisance in the west. The smelters in
Utah have been closed and we have
consequently been unable to get any
bullion of lead or iron from that re-
gion. Not having the raw material 1t
has been impossible for to operate
our local plant"
Additional Furnaces Put Up.
The time has been spent wisely, how
ever, in the construction of additional
furnaces and the repairing of the old
blast furnaces New processes have
also been introduced and every effort
made to take care of 100 tons per
week of lead bullion received by the
East Chicago branch of the corpora
tion. A new Dore furnace, for the re-
fnfng of the higher metals of gold and
silver will be introduced in the near
! future and more attention made to this
branch of the refining business. The
| company has handled large quantities
of gold and silver in the past, the
| clearings of this department alone run
ming into thousands of dollars.
Nj. f. Church, Chief Engineer.
/ The construction work is under the
| direct supervision of M F. Church,
chief engineer of the company. Mr..
! Church has just returned from the con-
| struction of a large smelter in Ari-
/ iona and declares that he has sufficient
| Improvement work on hand to last him
a year and half Most OF this will
be prosecuted in the local plant. Mr..
Witte, who is connected with the en-
| gineering department of the plant, left
Friday for Clifton. Ariz., where he will
operate a smelter for the Shannon
| Copper company.
Adds $4,000 Monthly to Payroll.
He declared that the payroll of the
company means the addition of at least
| $4,000 to the circulation of finances in
East Chicago every month, the average
| wage rate at the refinery being s2.75
per day. This in itself its cheering
news to the pessimist, who has been
benoaning the lack of prosperity in
this city during the past five or six
months.
Pay Roll Increasing.
Saturday was pay day at the Repub-
lie and Interstate Iron and Steel Mills.
Cashier Allen. of the First National
Bank, after handling the checks of
the companies, declared to TIMES re-
porter. that he was almost positive that
the amount was larger than for any
month since last October.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-01
HAMMOND HEARS
MORE GOOD NEWS
G.. G.. & L. Will Make Ham
mond a Division
Terminal.
BUY VALUABLE ACREAGE TODAY
Location of New Buildings anc
Yards Are To Be East of Calu-
met and North of Ridge Rd.
met and North of Ridge Rd.

Peter w. Meyn, of GOstlin, Meyn 6
Co., real estate agents, has concluded
negotiations for the sale of eight to
ten acres of land along the right of
way of the Chicago, Cincinnati &
Louisville railroad, which is to be used
for the shops and terminal headquar-
ters of this division of the road.
This will mean the construction of
many buildings in the near future and
will make Hammond the home of all of
the road employees, such as the con-
ductors, brakemen, firemen and en-
gineers. There will also be a large
number of men employed in the shops
and as the Importance of the road in
creases the number of employees will be
increased.
Soon to Build Depot.
1t is also understood that the rail-
road will soon undertake the construc-
ton of the depot which it promised to
build when it secured the right to cross
certain sreets on he sous side of Ham
mond This depot will be modern and
complete in every respect. although il
will not be as expensive as some of the
new depots which have already beer
built here.
Inc location OF the new terminal OF
the road is to be east of Calumet ave
nue. and north of the Ridge road. Il
will be southeast of the curve in the
track which takes the Chicago, Cincin-
natl & Louisville railroad from tht
point where it parallels the Erie tracks
to its intersection with Calumet ave
nue..
Shops Are at Peru.
The present shops and round house
of the Chicago. Cincinnati & Louis
VILE railroad are at Peru, and it i;
not known whether these shops are K
be abandoned or whether the Ham
mond headquarters are to be the Chi
cago terminal of the road just as the
Monon railroad has its terminal a.
South Hammond.
The news that the Chicago. Cincin-
natl & Louisville railroad intends tC
build terminal shops and round house
at Hammond was received in this city
with enthusiasm this morning and ths
fact was pointed out that Hammond!
Industrial strength lives in the fac
that it has a large number of small
industries similar to the one which i.
! about to locate here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-01
ANOTHER CASE IS FILED
Western Union Getting
Handful of Damage
Suits on It's Hands.

Another suit has been brought
against the Western Union Telegraph
comping in this region in which the
company is being sued for damages for
its failure to deliver a message
promptly.
In the case which was filed in the
superior court today, Emma Frost tele-
graphed John Mist from CoolvilIe, o.,
that his mother was dead and asked
him to come If he could
The message did not get to Mr. Mist
until after the funeral had taken place
and as a result he demands $1,000 dam
ages. John Mist has resided in Ham
mond for fifteen years.
A short time ago his sister sent a
telegraph which read, Mother is dead
Can you come. Reply at once"
The message did not reach Mist for
several days and when he did finally
get it his mother had ben buried
This is the third case which has been
filed against the Western Union Tele-
graph company in this region within
the past two weeks. The law provides
a statuatory penalty of s100 for the
failure to deliver a message on time
and other damages may be collected.
TELEPHONE YOUR NEWS TO THE
TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-01
YOUNG GETS HIS PRAISE
Hammond Band Master
Arouses Much Enthusi-
asm in Oak Park.

Barnie Young closed his concert sea
son in Oak Park last week and aroused
the greatest enthusiasm there. In
speaking of the closing concert, the
Oak Park Reporter-Argus says:
In every respect this was a good
concert. The program was not entirely
restricted to so-called rag-time. but
neither was the music heavy or draggy.
Barnie Young seems to have a roper
toire of good classical music which is
not too refined to be outside of the
reach of the people. All his selections
are lively and even IL he is playing one
of the dreariest Of selections the piece
sounds like music and not like a fu-
neral dirge. 1t is matter OF regret
that he was not chosen for more of this
seasons concerts"