davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-18

S. H. Needham, agent of the Rock
well Barnes company, Chicago. tran
sacted business in the Harbor yester-
day afternoon.
W. S. Wilson of Whiting visited
friends on Pennsylvania avenue last
evening.
l. W. Saric of the Farovid foreign
exchange agency reports that all the
stock for the new department store
on Deodar street has been subscribed.
and that the store will be opened for
business by Dec. l.
Miss Caroline Masterson of Lafayette
was a Harbor visitor yesterday after
noon. spending the day with her aunt
on Pennsylvania avenue.
The Lady Maccabees of Indiana Har-
Dor are arranging a dance to be CIV
en- in Cline's hall on the evening of
Dec. 18th, instead of their proposed
be % cents person.
Mrs. Dupes and sister, Miss Myrtle
Rogers, of Fir street were the guest
of relatives in West Pullman, ILL.,, yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles E. Fowler was a Chi
cago business visitor yesterday.
Gus Swanson of Fir street will leave
in a few days for Pasadena, Cal, where
he will make his future home.
Mrs. Hoch of Adds avenue visited
South Chicago friends yesterday after
noon.
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety of the NJ. E. church will hold
their first annual thank offering serv-
ice next Sunday evening, assuming
charge of the entire religious session.
Rev. H P. Ivey will deliver a dis
course on missionary topics and special
music is being prepared for the oc-
casion. Everyone is welcome.
Mrs. j. Ambrosius was a Gary Wis
itor yesterday, spending the day with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Szymanski
Miss Jennie Szymanski of Common
visitor last evening.
Albert sirlin of Pennsylvania avenue
was a Chicago business visitor last
evening.
Edgar Carvey, R. w Adams, o. O.
Benway. S. B. Cummins, A. E. Schilling
Harry Wayne and John Russell left
yesterday for South Bend, where they
Will work for a manufacturing firm in
that city.
DR.. and Mrs. orr were Chicago the
alter visitors Monday evening. attend
ing the performance of "Tangier" al
the Chicago Opera House.
Mrs. Bowers of Grapevine street was
a Chicago visitor yesterday.
Frank L Malmstead of Berwyn, III.
visited friends in the Harbor yester-
day. Mr.. Malmstead was formerly g
salesman travelling from the Harboi
office of the East Chicago company
Henry Landefeld was a Chicago bust
ness visitor yesterday afternoon and
evening.
Mrs. John Bevan of Grapevine stree
will entertain the Ladies' Aid society
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-18

of the Harbor Baptist congregation to-
morrow afternoon.
Mrs. Patterson of Chicago visited
her daughter. Mrs. Edward yassar, Of
Michigan avenue yesterday afternoon.
Oscar Goerg, Michigan avenues gem
ial and smiling pharmacist, Is wearing
the smile that won't come off. Oscar
is now a papa" and says the young
ster weighs IA pounds. From The
healthy appearance of the boy Papa
Georg believes that 1t has a fair
chance to outbid William H. Taft for
presidential honors.
Miss Ray Frank and fance. Mr..
Schreyer of Chicago were visitors at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Barker
of Michigan avenue.
Mrs o. B. Lloyd of Grapevine street.
who has been visiting relatives in
vincennes, Ind, for the past several
days. returned home yesterday.
Mrs. w B. Van Horne was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A
johnson at their home in Crown Point
yesterday.
Miss Nellie Keegan of East Chicago
has taken a position in the local tele-
phone exchange.
Mrs. Fred Moore of Chicago and
mother of Pittsburg. Pa, are spend
ing a few days at the home of Mrs
Ed. Vassar of Michigan avenue.
Leo Inderbitzen of the Central drug
store visited friends in Chicago yes
terday.
Mrs Haggerty of the o'Brien fats
has received the consignment of books
ordered by the Progress club for theil
annual studies and is distributing then
among the members of the organiza
ton Roberts Rules of Order" is tt
be the first work studied by the so
ciety, and an effort to master the in
tricacies of parliamentary rules will b.
made.
Attorneys Patterson, Frysinger ant
Van Horne were Crown Point visitors
yesterday afternoon, attending tn
| opening of the November term of tn
Lake circuit court
Mrs. J. A. Patterson has resigned he
office as record keeper of the Har
Dor tent, L. o. T. M, and Mrs. Mimi
| Bowers of Grapevine street will here
after handle the lodge records.
Mrs. Clarence Peacock of Elm stree
will leave in a few days for Cleve
land, O., where she will make her flu
| ture home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-18
INDIANA HARBOR.

S. H. Needham, agent of the Rock
well Barnes company. Chicago. tran
sacted business in the Harbor yester-
day afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-18
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an intiamed con-
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inlamed you have rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh. which is moth
ing but an inf1an,Sd condition of the
mucous surfaces.
we will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. SEMI for circulars. free
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-18
HESSVL,LE.

Peter Sencigs Will hold a Grand
Rattle of ducks and geese at his sa-
loon in Hessville, Ind, Saturday, Nov.
23rd, and also on Thanksgiving Eve,
Nov. 25 st
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-07
THE COUNTRY EDITOR.
[FROM THE PORTLAND ORE
 GONIAN.1

But the country editor is something more than the butt for aged jokes about his calling. He holds a most important position in the community that is honored by his presence. There are rare cases in his profession, as well as in all others, when the calling is disgraced by black sheep; but serious shortcomings on the part of a man who attempts to mold public sentiment by means of newspaper are soon detected, and he is quickly forced out of the profession. The country editor is by force of circumstances much nearer to his readers than the men who write for the great dailies of the city. This environment may prevent study of all the divergent phases of human nat ure, such as may be found in a city, but it admits of closer communion with those which are more desirable, and it shuts out others which can never be conducive to human happiness. This delightful comradeship, which is so often found between the country edi-
 tor and his constituents is charmingly set forth in the letters of William Allen White. himself country editor of national fame. The success attained by MT White is due to his consistent encouragement of a healthy public sentiment. There are always more good people than bad people in com munity, and the newspaper, after all, merely reflects the sentiment of the people who support it. The newspaper cannot be much better or bigger than the people it serves. For any healthy, thriving city to fail to support good newspaper, is nearly always much more of reflection on the people than on the editor. The local newspaper has be- come so much part of the industrial and social life of our country that the town or city too small or too indiffer- ent to support paper is of not much consequence. Very few of the country editors receive pay at all proportionate to the efforts that they put forth, and for this reason, if for no other, they should go forth on their annual picnic with the best wishes for a profitable session and pleasant diversion from the cares of the desk and press. The country newspaper has sent forth a large number of men who have reached high places in state and nation, and, or
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-07

Last Saturday welcomed scores of city people to Lake Waramaug and the hotels and boarding places are again enjoying the usual August patronage.
 Welcome G. Clemans and wife. with their two daughters from New Jersey, arrived at Mrs Sperry's cottage. last Friday, where they will remain at least two weeks.
 The congregation at church, last Sunday morning, was much greater in number and Dr Herman's discourse upon Mutual Helpfulness" seemed to be an extra effort on his part to please. The writer fails to suggest how Dr Herman could have done bet ter.
 E. H. Pardee of New Haven, who has not failed a year in 40 as commer, cial traveller to see this place, was here over Thursday night of last week.
 The condition of Mrs John Martin re- mains about the same. Mrs Carl Bro- ger attended her as nurse, last week.
 c. Morrison and family concluded their two weeks stay here at the house lately occupied by Mrs s. J. Brown and Mrs A. E. Corning and re- turned to their home in Bridgeport, the first of this week.
 Mrs F. s. Brown was confined to her room during last week but able to sit up part of the time during some of the days.
 Mrs A. Pease arrived at Sherman Cogswell's from New Britain on Mon- day of this week for an indefinite stay.
 Charles Hoffman is busily engaged in cutting the meadows on the late Pat terson farm on New Preston Hill, which he has bought of the owner, MI Smith, of New Haven.
 Miss lila Hoffman came to her home here on Christian street, last Saturday evening, to enjoy her two weeks 'vaca. tion from office duty at New Britain, with her parents, MT and Mrs Her. man Hoffman. Her brother, Kenneth, was also home from the same city anC firm from Friday till Sunday evening A most exceptional large crop ot blackberries has ripened near here, the past week, and every housekeeper has looked up jars ana jelly tumblers anC preserved the largest crop known here in years.
 Mrs. .Abram Bennett of South Britain is the guest of Dea and Mrs Daytol Burnham.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-07
The Newtown Bee.
 Newtpwn, Friday, August I, Ie0s
New Preston.
LAKE wARAMAuG NOTES.

Mir and Mrs Nj. A. Snider, who have been at the Carter house for a month, leave, shortly, for European trip. ARRIVALS AT THE WILSON
 HOUSE.
 Mir and Mrs F. H. Wiley and son. Mrs H. c. Plumb. D. H. Long, Eloise Hubbard and daughter, Martha A. Hopkins, Mir and Mrs J. A. Leonard and child, Mr and Mrs Bray and son, Mir and Mrs R. Owens, MT and Mrs George Reed, Bridgeport.
 Mrs Edward Robinson and daughter, William J. Martin, George Schmerval, Maude E. Harris, Mir and Mrs V. E. | Hommel, Grace L. Young, A. J. Win terbottom, Mir and Mrs George Reed and child, MT and Mrs H. A. Hubbell, Miss Mamie Hubbell, Miss Sara r. Hubbell, Miss Edna Weyard, Mr and | Mrs Davis, MT and Mrs James An drews, Mrs Hobley, Brooklyn. N. Y. MT and Mrs A. E. Alderman and two children, Miss Hope Dunlap, New York.
 Mir and Mrs Allen Alderman. Irving. ton-0 -0n-Hudson.
 Flora S. Culver, Martha Townroe, Stratford.
 Mrs S. W. Dayton, Montclair, N. J. Turney Soule, New Milford.
 Martha A. Hopkins, Jersey City, N. u.
 ARRIVALS AT THE L0oMARWICK. The Loomarwick is enjoying a good business and is now filled to its capac- ity. Recent arrivals include:
 Sidney E. Smith, M. D., Chester A. Rhinehart, Dr and Mrs R. T. Wheeler, nurse and child. Gordon Gates, wife and child, Brooklyn.
 Vincent S. Lippe, H. F. Miller, Miss V. Rushmore, Mrs s. D. Brown, nurse and child, Edward Keon, Miss Mason A. Stone, New York.
 w. J. Boas, Philadelphia, Pa.
 A. G. Lamb and wife, c. H. Newton and wife, Torrington.
 Mrs A. Shaw, Hastings -On-the- -Hud- son.
 Mrs E. Mairs, Irvington-on- Hudson. Mir and Mrs F. B. Alvord, Miss D L. Alvord, East Orange, N. J.
 ARRIVALS AT THE CARTER
 HOUSE.
 Mir and Mrs J. B. Bassett, Adele L. Gerol, Bridgeport.
 Miss N. M. Logue, Washington. Miss May Clark, Mir and Mrs John S. Dixon, MT and Mrs H. A. Allen, New Milford.
 Mrs Jenkins, Mir and Mrs w. L. Slater, Brooklyn.
 Mrs M. E. Penney, Torrington. F. w. Penney, F. Scondell and chil- dren, New York.
 John M. Wadhams, John M. Wad- hams, Jr.. Goshen. i Mrs l. B. Bristol, CA. Humeston, New Milford. Anna R. Hereford, Washington, D. Georgiana A. Feeley, Bridgeport. Miss H. G. Chapman, South Man. chester. *s Alice M. Smith, Hartford.
 Mir and Mrs w. B. Kenney. Bridge water.
 Mir and Mrs E. H. Shove, Kent. Mir and Mrs E. L. Shove, Passaic, N. J.
 Miss Nellie J. Hall, Kent.
 MT and Mrs Franklin Burton, MT and Mrs Lewis Stoddard, Miss Ruth Burton, Miss Louise Stoddard, An sonia. c. B. Todd, New York.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-07
Marketable.
CARR LYON ABLE TO RIDE OUT

LARK LfON ABLE IO RlDE OUT.
 c. s. Lyon. who has been quite seri- ously i'll with heart trouble and rheu- matism, was able to drive to North vile, Saturday, for the first time in many weeks. Dr Stevens is attending him.
 Miss Louise Lyon is visiting at Pitts field, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-07

nearly all the big newspapers of the United States, will be found men who began the newspaper work Tn the office of country newspaper.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-07

For guns, rifles and sporting goods call on Dan D. Smith, A Fairfield ave- nue, Bridgeport, opposite Polls thea ter.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-04-17


Nearly every railroad management in
Chirago has served notice Of the cancella-
ton Of existing schedules relative to the
pay Of telegraphers. and has asked for a
conference respecting new agreement.
The state railroad commission has com.
pleted arrangements for the publication
of monthly bulletin in which will be
listed all changes in intra-state freight
rates for the preceding 30 days. This is
done with a view of keeping shipping
interests of the state fully informed on
this subject. The bulletin will be mailed
free to any address upon request, the
first number appearing about May l..
The twelfth International convention,
Of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen, was held in
Washington March 20-3l. Several hun
dred delegates, representing $4,000
Of the::brotl.-rhood were present. Since
its establishment in December. 1873, ihe
brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen has progressed rapidly. and
hxa:; lodges in all parts of the United States
and Mexico. At the Chattanooga conven.
ton 1902, President Roosevelt was made
an honorary member.
The Great Northern has received four
lO0-ton electric locomotives, to be used
in the handling of its trains through tho
Cascade tunnel. These new three phase
locomotives are the first Of their type ia
be used for railroad service in this
country, and they are larger and more
powerful than any i'll Europe. Each To-
connective will be equipped with four mo-
tors rated at 325-lrorsepower, which will
make them able to haul a 1,O00-ton train
Cor about 100 loaded cars) at speed OF
Is miles All hour up a 2 per cent grade.
The motors viii be used for braking OF,
down grade as we'll as for hauling
when going mp. Going down they will
be used as generators, assisting the air.
brakes in holding the train and making
additional current for the line.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-04-17
Fortine

Mrs. Anna Robinson of Kalispell Wis.,
tied friends in town last week.
Julius Berg's brother and~two friends
arrived from Sweden last Friday and are
now at the Berg home.
H. A. Colson has sold his farm to Mr..
Williamson of Kalispcll and will move to
Washington in the near future.
Capt. Lucas has sold his hotel and sa-
loon.
E. White made business trip to Kali
ispell Sunday.
Mrs. Lou Brittcnham and son visited
friends in town last week.
Mrs. Harry Weydcmeyer and mother
went to Eureka Saturday.
Quite number of people from our
little burg took in the dance ut Baker &
camp last Saturday night and report a
very enjoyable time.
H. McGovcrn of kalispeM and Mr..
Bevis and two other gentlemen from
Spokane are here in the interest Of the
cement works soon to Le put in.
Capt. and Mrs. Lucas made business
trip to Kalispcll Sunday, returning We'd
ncsday.
Earl Colson, who is clerking in Mr..
Tyson's store at Eureka, spent Sunday
with his parents and friends in Fortine.
John Railsbcck was a business caller
Monday.
Kid Murry was in town Sunday.
L. L. Smith made q business trip to
Eureka Wednesday.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-04-17

The fire department was called out
Tuesday night about 9 O'Clock by blaze
in the residence of John Lindsay, on
kalispell avenue. From all appearances,
the fire had started from stovepipe in
the roof, there being no chimney OIL the
building.
The fire department turned out al
most instantly after the alarm was sound
ed, but the run was quite long one,
and the blaze was well under way when
the water was finally turned on. Most
OF the household goods had been removed
before the department arrived, and the
damage to the building was not very
great.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-04-17
BASEBALL CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS

The baseball enthusiasts held meet.
ing at the fire hall on Wednesday night,
for the purpose of taking the preliminary
steps towards the organization of club
to represent the town during the coming
season.
Fred Doering presided at the meeting
and Percy F. Dodds acted as secretary
The following officers were elected:
Manager-Fred Doering.
Treasurer-H. G. WegneE
Trustees-C. A. Matthews, w. L. Wat
kins and II. T. Senay.
Jos. Hamill was appointed as pres.
agent.
A motion prevailed requesting all hav
ing suits belonging to the association tt
turn them in to the manager. After 9
nine has been secured the players are tt
select their captain.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-04-17
DAN GOES OUT.

Half of the steel and concrete dam Of
the Helena Power Transmission company
located at Hauser lake, 20 miles north o.
Helena, and impounding the waters o1
the Missouri river a total distance of q
miles, was swept away Monday, wall
of water 70 feet high rushing down Bear
tooth canyon, sweeping everything be.
fore it.
Faulty steel construction is the cause
assigned. While there were many mar
row escapes at the dam, no lives were
lost and only one man was injured,
James Bclvillc, who was struck by a
flying piece Of steel as he fled from the
power house.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-04-17
DONATIONS FOR FIRE
ALARM BELL

The Pilot has been authorized by the
Whitcfish Volunteer Fire department to
give space in the paper to subscription
column, for the purpose of raising funds
to secure fire alarm bell, to be put up
at the fire hall. -
AT the last meeting of the department
a number Of the members reported that
they had had expressions of opinion
from many Of the property owners of the
town favoring the raising of fund to
purchase fire bell, and that all had
signified their willingness to contribute
to such a fund. r~.r'.
That. an adequate alarm is needed
there is no question, and it should be
secured if possible, in order to secure full
fire protection, but the department did
not feel like going to property owners
personally for subscriptions, realizing
that the subscription proposition in
Whitcfish has already been, worked to
about the limit. In view of the fact,
hOWCSCAs IA@e 81 many POOPAC HANO C1A-
pressed a desire. to contribute to such a
fund, it was decided to handle the mat
ter in this way.
Anybody desiring t0'aid in securing a
bell is requested to leave their subscrip-
ton at The Pilot Office, and list of all
donors to the fund will be published,
and run in the paper until sufficient
funds have been secured, or until the de-
partment is convinced that the property
owners are not sufficiently interested to
pay for q bell.
The department would like to raise
about $50, in order to have money
enough to pay for the bell desired, and to
meet the expense of erecting bell tower
at the fire hall and placing the bell.
The following subscriptions have beer
handed in up to this time:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-04-17
R ALL LRO AD

NO rallrOaO poetry tnS week.
The Northern Pacific is crowded with
business.
Trainmastcr G. T. Van spent Monday
in Kalispcll.
Superintendent w. r. Smith spent
Monday in Kalispell. .
Conductor VIM. Deerineer came in the
first of the week from Fernie.
Engineer Harry Landis returned last
Friday from trip to Spokane.
About Is track-layers on the Billings
& Northern went on strike last week.
E. D. Reinking went to Kalispell Mon
day to move his family to Whitefish.
Ben Hotter is still incapacitatcd for
work on account Of a serious injury to
an eye.
Civil Engineer j. !. Johns returned
from trip to Spokane the first part Of
the week.
Engineer H. T. Mayfield went to Kali
ispell Tuesday to take temporary run
on the branch.
Conductor NJ. S. Hurley left this week
for California, where he will endeavor to
enjoy vacation.
The father of Conductor F. McClench
and Mrs. Elmer Arnold died very sud-
denly at Eau Clare, Wis, on the 10Th,
and they have gone to attend the funeral.
A telegram from Conductor Louie
Bruckhauscr states that he is under
quarantine for smallpox at Angel Island,
Cal. -
Engineer Wa Jones celebrated his
birthday anniversary yesterday, aided
and abetted by number of his friends,
who dropped in during the evening.
The proposed depot at Warland is the
latest improvement to fall under the
hammer Of rctrenchment. 1t had been
the intention to erect depot at the sta
tion, but it is now understood that nc
depot will be built.
The new cabooscs are being put into
service as rapidly as the crews come in,
1t is now estimated that the entire lot o1
so, which was brought from the West the
other day, will be retained on this divi.
sion. At the rate of increase in the busi.
ness which has been shown this month
all of them will be nceded.-Daily Mis-
soulian.
A committee of Ccrbin business mcl
have petitioned the railroad commission
to request tie Great Northern railroad
to restore the agent at Corbin. Since
about the middle of March there has beel
no agent there, the railroad compan!
claiming that there was not sufficien
business at that point to justify keeping
an agent.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-04-17
DAILY INTER LAKE

The first number of the Daily Inter
Lake, published at Kalispell by r. M.
Goshorn, has been received at The Pilot
Office. For daily paper in the field at
hand, the new production is very credit
able, and is all that could be expected in
SO limited field.
The cry for daily paper has often
been heard in Flathead county, and it il
now up to the people of the county tc
support such paper. The Daily Inter
Lake is certainly deserving of all the
support that can be given by the busi-
ness men of kalispell and citizens gener-
ally,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-04-17
UNCLE SAN SEXES RAIL.
ROAD TIES

Ed Gay, the,kell known secretary Of
the Kalispell Mating and Brewing Co.,
went through town on No. Wednesday,
and while at the depot told of the seizure
by the government recently of something
like 5000 railroad ties which had been
gotten out by people in the western part
of the county.
It seems that the settlers along the line
of the railroad, between Jennings and
Rexford, have been cutting ties from
their homesteads before making final
proof on their land. This being con-
trary to the governments understanding
of the law, the ties have been seized.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-04-17
BOATING SEASON HERE.

G. E. Davis came in yesterday from
Great Falls, and is getting everything in
shape for the opening of the boating or
the lake, which will soon he free of ice.
Mr.. Davis expects that A. J. Walker,
owner of the lake resorts, will be here
within few days, and he Is also expect.
ing his brotfcf-in law, P. r. Lynn
who will have charge of the resorts thi.
season. A busy season is anticipated
this year, and number of improve
ments will be made for the accommoda
ton Of the pleasure seekers.