davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-01


nsSss Ss5ss Famous Manufacturing East chi
President Reduction
metal bssrs sn e the @ @6 Our by p o s ee 9
fs % " Of 4 a Of eo01oo laid the efq
based s'S fact y5S and 6sS ' s ore after being
@ nPP hours 9e d5 the 9 aG a09n [ao N e b Gg
ion presented to me the a a should undertake the ns
advantage you Of way
that completion and installation may be accomplished the earliest date
The following copies original opinions
u gu Front A. Dentist.
EDWARD President Nye County Co.
I'VE as3 pro sss sso m , -,
5 G4 mining % @ Safs ana s on the m e
oad not oa dc 1 under the oda g oo aE hope to 3
early date desire
way p0SS''' From
Mr. r''N President Nye County Co,
6sS iS a
ng 6 9e n od n have e9 sn 0sS f Bat @
Rs See a5t = ,5f5ss 5 lass
aid
From ] T Hutton Architect Hammond
Mr. fo" President al' Sye County Co.
MY
5of55 d 3Ss 9ss i s
Mill PInning essy
ys .isa5 @oss
n.,rrnn DO I 70, ,a FH.T ae, 50: .,
The fo 1so Isl oaaha 81 H. 81, wiz
following list of Stockholders will attest the value
this investment:
DR.. s. A. Bell Hammond Dentist
j. j. Ruff Hardware
J. T. Hutton Architect
Bieker Bros. Wholesale Feed Merchants
DIR. billiard Whiting Dentist
Walter e. SChrage 6 Banker
A. J. Dresser s. Standard Oil Co.
VIM. Hannah
Andrew Mickey e. Chgo Pres. Famous Mfg Co.
c. L. Kirk . Mgr EleC It. & Water co
H. Frank Meeker Crown PIT. Pres. Peoples Bank
thei Qua sBsbefs
Better Hurry---DON'T WAIT.
SUBSCRIPTION
paid by ug l95h as hT Is VIII be running IN
ARIA
years. A 1Es Counties
PER CENT PER MONTH; ,o,o ~ ..
@ shares
1900 share. cost cost 5000 Earns 1000 per- month
IVY ordinary
" many $4,000 family
h ''O7 r"s"re street Chicago
making % stunned
y =" IL ,, .
ar n Ti%esv er 10 I %
SUBSCRIPTION
Nye County Ore Reduction Co.
By EDWARD MATHER. President.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-01
The "Middle Mans" Time.

When times good the rich gets Tie 'good on
man" others.
Read carefully Mr. Mickev,s letter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-01
INSURANCE CONVENTIONS
THIS YEAR.

0 international Association of
. Accident Underwriters, Atlantic
. City, July 7-I0.
0 National Association of Local
0 Fire Insurance Agents, ST. Paul,
9 Aug. 1l-13.
. National FraternaI Congress,
Y Put-inBay, o.. Aug. HIS.
q American Life Convention.
= Denver. Aug. 1920.
q National Association of Life
. Underwriters, Los Angeles. Aug.
= 1920.
= National Association of Mu- .
= tuaI Fire Insurance Companies,
= Des MOines, Aug. 1I-I4.
q Western Union, FrOntenac.
. Thousand Islands. \. Y, Sept
= ole.
Q National Association of Tnsur- .
Q ance Commissioners, Detroit,
= September.
q Fire Underwriters' Association
= of the Northwest. Chicago, DC .
. tober.
a A q a O a a a a a a a a a a a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-01
CONSIDER WELL THESE FACTS.

al :
m that can
tk Ore IN we know fromr reports fnou own ngne
q a o carac Of eacF MILL
based
o based Of
a eah eight hour shift is
j
he o know Hence know
o he frs O0-on mil
and wit seventy
ing $ made
o
mill will he
Otousp ten
az ssu ed Of oref 70 our first mill
New X Nevada GoldC
ton plant for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-01

MORE NEWS IN ONE WEEK IN THE
TINES THAN IN ALL THE OTHER
PAPERS IN THE CALUMET REGION
COMBINED. COMPARE THEM AND
SEE IE 1T ISN'T so.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-01
WATSON TALKS TO
PARTY MEN
CONTINUED from page II

governed states in the Union. Massa-
chusetts was the other. He said that
during the past republican admins
tration laws had been passed provid-
ing for factory inspection, the regula-
ton Of child labor, the regulation of
thel abor Of women. the limiting of
the hours Of labor, laws requiring
manufacturers to put safety devices
on their machines and laws requiring
that wages be made payable in money
and not in various commodities.
Mr. Watson said in conclusion that
the party had selected a bully good
fellow in Richard Schaaf. He said
that Schaaf had the ginger in him
but that he could not do all of the
work and that he would have to have
the cooperation of all of the members
of the party in Lake county.
Other Republicans speak.
County Chairman Richard Schaaf
then spoke briefly and then intro
duced istrict Chairman A. J. Hickey of
Iaporte who spoke on organization.
He was followed by Judge Virgil S
Reiter, who made a rousing speech, and
BY F. w Wickey Tom Grant County
Auditor Charles Johnson. NJ J. Brown
v. Il. Bridge. Or. r. NJ shanklin, Sam
Abalman, b. f. Fischer. John McFad-
den and several Of the county commit
teemen.
In the afternoon Mr.. Watson met a
great many Of the workers of the
region and talked with them about
various things of interest to them The
meeting in the afternoon ended one
of the most strenuous preliminary
campaigns which could be imagined.
and after spending several days in this
locality Mr.. Watson says that he is
exceedingly well pleased with the
outlook He returned to indianapolis
this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-07-01
HOPES JUDGE
WILL WIN OUT
Tom Taggart's Candidate Faces Re-
bellion Even In His Own State
Delegation = Delegate Overload
Boosts John Mitchell for Second
Place.

Denver. Colo, July 1.-(Spe-
ciaI.)-A telegram has been re-
ccived here from Judge George
Gray stating that he will not
take second place on the Ma
tionaI Democratic ticket. His
manager said; "If he Is good
enough for the second place,
why isn't he good enough for
frst:"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-23

A few loads Of lucerne hay wanted
at this Office on subscription.
One LOT Of School Caps. Is cents.
at Eliason's.
From all appearances the Wilson
Music company will make a decided
hit with their puzzle sale. Particu-
lars page 8.
Owing to the lack Of space the re-
port ofthe Religion Glass convention
Sunday will be run Saturday.
Mrs. A. M. Clayton, Of the Second
Ward gave birth to foe girl Monday
afternoon. 1t Is the first increase In
the family for ten years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-23

All kinds OF kegs, half barrels and
barrels at Ritter Bros Drug com pany.
Edison monographs, one dollar down
and one dollar week. Wilson Music
company.
For the best high.grade binding
twine call on Sidney Stevens Imple.
ment company.
Next week the Logan Secondhand
store will start moving its immense
stock Of goods into the old stand of
Wilkinson h Son.
Lawns are going At half price
at EIiason's.
For wall paper, painting and paper
hanging see Morgan & Bench. All
work guaranteed. % West Center
street.
Two expert telegraph operators
came up from Salt Lake City yester
day morning to handle the democratic
convention news at the local ONCE.
The latest styles and newest stock
OF wall paper can be had at Morgan e.
Bench. Give US call, 2s West Center
street.
Samuel Pike OF the Sixth ward chal.
lenges the valley for raising large cab.
bage. He exhibited twenty. FOUNDER
at this Office recently.
Lost-Small roan mare weight about
$50 pounds, branded HIM on left
shoulder and A on right hip. Finder
will be rewarded by p. o. Hansen.
Bell phone l73b.
For G. p. Ford's fine shoes
for ladies': Burrojaps guaran.
teed patent leather shoes for men
also first.class gents furnishings and
underwear call at Andreas Peterson
Some rumors have been circulated
that T. W. Peterson Of Hyrum was
not out for the shrievalty Of Cache
county. This Is mistake. He is In
the race to a finish.
Arthur Farnes, an employe Of u. G
NJ. l. Of Salt Lake City was in Logar
Monday attending the funeral Of hi
coufin, Alexander Stratton, who dice
from the effects OF typhoid pneumonia
only living about thirty hours ate
the first attack.
A grand Millinery Sale will be
Gin at EIiason Sisters today. Thu
slaughter made will ast0nish all
Come early and take your frs
choice.
Willard Hansen, formerly of tn
Fourth ward and now residing In Sal
Lake and connected with the centra
Office OF the New York Life Insuranc,
company, has been In the valley on |
business trip for a few days. He saw
he is doing splendidlg In his new field
Heavy, impure blood makes {
muddy, pimply complexion, headache!
nausea, indigestion. Thin bloot
makes you weak, pale, sickly. Bur
dock Blood Bitters makes the blood
rich, red, pure-restores perfect
health.
One LOT Of School Caps. Is cents,
at EliasOn'S.
Free" banjo and guitar with a
course OF fifty lessons. See Wilson
Music company's ad. on page Of this
issue.
Stops itching Instantly. Cure
piles, eczema, salt rheum, letter,
itch, hives, herpes, scabies-Doan's
Ointment. AT any drug store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-23
TYPHOID
FEVER

Avoid that dreadful disease by hav-
Ing your house screened by
SMITH BROS. LUMBER co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-23
~ 49,
~ &&
49, ~
~ ~

Peaches 50 cents per bushel. D. NJ.
Campbell, Providence.
Door and window screens at Smith
Bros. Lumber company.
A limited number Of pianos for rent.
Wilson Music company.
John H. Barker Jr., the Cache juno.
tion merchant, was In the city on
Monday.
Winter Coats and Suits have ar.
rived at Mrs. 7. D. Roberts.
After all an Avery beet digger Is
the thing. Sidney Stevens Implement
company, agent.
Hyrum Hatch, the sheepman Of
Franklin, passed through Logan Mon.
day en- route for Soda Springs.
Why not get the correct answer to
puzzle, on page 8, and buy high.
grade piano at q bargain.
Sidney Stevens Implement company
are headquarters for even.spun high.
grade binding Irvine at the right price
George Wager Of Dayton was hit by
train at Weston on Sunday. Sunday
evening he was brought to Logan and
had his left arm amputated.
Twenty-Five per cent discount on
all mems, youths aud boys fall and
winter clothing al Ii. G. Haybal
Mercantile company.
One hundred and fifty copies latest
sheet music received weekly. Call
and hear them Wilson Music com.
pany, ID South Main, Logan.
House For Sale-Canyon road, four
blocks east Of Main and one block east
Of temple, four rooms, shanty, barn,
ten rods front. Cheap for cash. Write
to box 2l3, Logan.
1t took jury about fifteen minutes
to acquit W. ID, Hope OF Smithtield
last Saturday, who was charged aud
arraigned for manning a bull. Itwas,
clearly proven that he shot the animal
to protect his children.
A grand Millinery Sale will be.
Gin at EIiason Sisters today. The
slaughter made will ast0nish all.
Come early and take your frs,
choice.
The Utah Stationery Company q
Closing Out Sale-The lease, together
with all fixtures and stationery, fol
sale cheap. All information obtain.
able at the store, corner Main and
Center streets, Logan.
Phil Kleopfer and James Thorpe
left recently for Burley, Ida. The
former gentleman has brick laying
contract on $4,000 hotel and the
latter the plasteriDg work.
The hearts OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Webb OF Millville were gladdened last
week by the arrival OF ten-pound
son. The Webbs have now four sous
and four daughters, all equally dear
In their sight.
The peach crop In Box Elder county
this year Is almost unprecedented.
The prices have been reasonable, sell.
ing as low as IS cents per bushel.
Last Friday seventy.two peach wagons
left Brigham for the north and sixty.
four went into town for reloading.
Postmaster Odell has been officially
notified that the present plans for the
new postoflicc have been rejected and
that new plans will Immediately be
drawn up at the Washington Office.
The present plans were drawn up be.
fore the last appropriation OF $4,000
and consequently the plans must call
for larger building.
Preston Nibley, who was married
Friday In the Logan Temple to Miss
Anna d. Parkinson of Preston, left
with his wife yesterday morning for
Chicago where he will continue his
course at the University OF Chicago.
Mr.. Nibley Is the son OF Bishop G. W.
Nibley and Miss Parkinson Is daugh.
ter TO President Geo. G. Parkinson of
the Oneida Stake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-09-23

For a mild easy action OF the bowels,
a single dose OF Doan's Regulets is
enough. Treatment cures habitual
constipation. 25 cents box. Ask
your druggist for them.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-22
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

Mayor Mcclellan, of New York, will
start the contestants in the race from
that city to Paris. which is scheduled
to begin February 15.,
Indiana spent almost $1,000, 900 for
new roads in 1907, some counties build
ing from 60 to 100 miles of up-to-date
gravel or stone highways.
Twelve cents the mile or II minutes
or six cents the half mile, or six min
utes, is the new cheap rate established
for taxicab service in London.
Four men in a touring car recently
established record from Salt Lake
City to Ely, Utah, and return, a dis
tance of over 600 miles, in just 40 hours.
Toledo, O.. now has duly organized
club, with 120 charter members, and has
already made application for member
ship in the Ohio State association.
A Cleveland manufacturer has decid-
ed to dispense with agents and to sell
all the cars he builds through branch
houses which he has established in sew
eral cities.
The board of governors of the Gin
cinnati Automobile club has decided to
prosecute all persons who endanger the
safety of others by scorching or reck-
less driving.
With the idea of making the show an
annual function. the promoters of the
coming exhibition at Newark, N. j., have
decided to incorporate the show COM
pany.
Organized but six months ago, the
Automobile club of Schenectady, N Y,
is sign boarding the roads in it's vicin-
ity, in which work 1t is receiving the
active aid of the farmers.
All horSe-draWn as we'll as motor
propelled vehicles in the British Isles
are now compelled to carry white lights
in front between one hour after sun
set and one hour before sunrise.
In the District of Columbia automo-
hilists who intend to remain only a
short period are allowed to drive their
cars while there upon registration with
the district commissioners.
Entrance fees for the next Grand
Prix have been fixed on a sliding scale,
81 600 for one car. 81, 500 for two and 81
400 for three The distance run will
be between 440 and 500 miles.
Philadelphia's first electric ambulance
owned by a hospital in the center of
the city, carries load of LOCO pounds
at a rate of Is miles an hour, and runs
40 miles on one charge of it's batter
les.
Scorchers in Philadelphia received
timely warning the other day when a
Judge charged a grand jury that it
must indict any motorist who, through
recklessness, injured another person.
Two 40 horsepower cars, carrying 12
persons each, and four-ton freight
truck comprise the equipment of the
new automobile passenger and freight
line between Metaline and Colville,
Wash.
The largest sheet of aluminium ever
made, IA feet long, was used for the
back of the tonneau of car recently
exhibited at the eastern shows.
The Automobile club of France has
decided to hold the Coupe de Ia Presse
contest during the first week in Aug
ust 1t will cover about 248 miles and
be run on a basis of about 15 miles
to gallon of fuel
The York (Pa.) Automobile associa-
| ton is planning to make its home city
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-22
MAY Be ENLARGED.
DR.. Shively May Add Two Towns to
Western Association.

DR.. D. NJ. Shively, president of the
Western Association, stopped off in To-
peka yesterday on his way around the
circuit. He has just started out on his
trip and left last night for Hutchinson.
Shively has become interested in the
proposition of enlarging the circuit so
as to include ten clubs This in his
judgment would remove some of the
objections of long jumps and would
save the teams money. Cooley is in sym
pathy with the new move as he thinks
it would be beneficial to the interests
of the league.
President Shively feels optimistic
over the outlook for next season. Il
think that the next season will be the
best in the history of the association.
All the teams which lost last season
are strengthening their teams for next
season and there is but little doubt that
the teams will be more evenly match
ed and thus insure a better race.
I'm regard to the Topeka outlook
believe that baseball will be better
proposition than ever before in Topeka
next season. Last year there was
good deal of dissatisfaction here due to
the poor management and the failure
to get into the Western League. L am
glad to see Cooley get ahold of the team
as I believe that he is the best man
in the league when it comes to man
aging a team. He is a thorough sports
man and has the confidence OF the peo-
pie and above all Will not be sat1sned
until he has given Topeka good team.
"Bartlesville and Coffeyville have
both put in strong pleas for the en-
largement of the association so as TO
include these towns and personally L
think it would be an advisable move.
Enid and Independence both want
teams too. 1 am going to talk with the
different managers of the association
on my trip around the circuit and II
there is enough sentiment there will be
a special meeting called for the near
future at which this question will be
considered. The regular schedule meet
ing will be held about the middle part
of February and will probably be in
Kansas City.
There was a good deal of dissatis-
faction with the umpires a year ago
and l have already commenced to get
a good staff together for 1908. Pokor-
ney who was with Webb City in 1906
met with bad accident in Toledo last
season and will not play during the
coming season. He has asked me for
a job. Chris Chic who was with the
association in 1906 also wants to come
back as do Finney, Alloway and Shus-
ter who finished the season last year.
Bill aGrdner, George de Almond, and
Red Conlin, all we'll known umpires are
! anxious to land berthS next season.
Spec Hurlburt has written to me
asking for a job as umpire. Just who
will be selected 1 am not quite ready to
! announce"
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-22

This is not the Age of Deeds-by a
large per cent. 1t is the Age OF Big
Noise. This Is truer of politics than
of any other business proposition. 10
carve any CONCEALED moisture In the
deld polite, one must cultivate
strong voice, and scheme for places to
use 1t. What a politician says IN a
public speech, greatly emoIes the
flowers that bloom in the spring, ira
la, having nothing to do with the case.
For instance, the boss politician, who
won his title by right of purchase, goes
forth and climbs on wagon tongue IN
q public place, removes his hat ana
collar, and deposes, in substance
thusly:
Friends. fellow citizens OF
this glorious commonwealth. We are
here assembled to discuss the burning
issue of the hour. The time has ar
principles before Almighty Gawd and
the neither universe. That is to say, in
other words, curfew shall not ring to-
night, and If any spotted man attempt
TO pull down the American flag, shoot
him on the spot. 1t is the natural de-
duction of the population that the in
tent of the constitution may be con-
strued to mean that the Great Ameri-
can pee-pul as a unit is entitled to all
the rights and privileges of sover>
eign race. Truth crushed to earth
shall rise again, and the immortal
Caesar on his BIER
Here the assembled yokels, thinking
they have heard an invitation. give
vent to prolonged cheers, and the
speaker is elected governor.
"It is the Big Noise as does it."
(Quotation from Sam Weller.) And
thereby hangs this reas enable deduc-
ton: Bill Bailey has no more chance
than a rabbit, because he refuses to
talk through megaphone. Mr.. David
son of Wichita has no chance to be
governor, because he is a man of
sterling qualities, and eschews the Big
Noise. The anti-destructionists of this
legislature, can not hope to beat any
thing, because they can not be heard
for the Big Noise.
Think of the CONSERVATION in the
Rabbit Warren when it was learned
last night that the labor of the Stubbs
gang was wasted on a direct primary
bill. It begins to appear that while
Stubs can kick his house members
into line, his leg is not long enough to
manage the senate at one and the
same time. His lieutenants in the sem
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-22


evee.rsltles ve.s of Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa,
G Massour1 and Colorado college Mr..
george Ade and Mr.. Booth Tarking-
ton, two of the most prominent men of
the th fraternity, will give toasts Among
me sigma CHS who will attend from
topeka are: L. T. Price, Dana Nc
Vicar, F: G. Kelly, Clare A. Bailey. c.
=, Joslln. Stanley Reed, Augustin
Gray.
= "a
Mrs. Rousseau A. Burch, Mrs. w. e.
McVey and Mrs. H. E. Lyman will en-
terta1n the members of their 500 club
ana their husbands Thursday night at
MRS Lyman's home, for Mr.. and Mrs
srank Fra squires. who will leave Sunday
me Illustration presents a practi-
cal ana simple street costume, which
was made of Aubergine chiffon broad
cioth. The skirt consists of four
pieces. The front is laid in one large
oox plait, and a group of three
backward turning plaits is placed on
each side, an inverted box plait fin
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-22

and will be the guest or Miss Ella
Davis.
Miss Mary Virmond of Hays City
will come soon for a visit to Miss
Lenore Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Squires will
leave Sunday to spend TWO years in
New York.
Miss Bess Wagstaff of Lawrence
was the guest yesterday of Miss Alice
Meade.
The Taxa Art Embroidery club will
meet with Mrs. F. L. Abke, 1921 Van
Buren street Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pattison of Ell
Dorado are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Davisson. the Ellets and other kin,
and will remain till the last of the
week.
Beloit Times: Mr.. and Mrs. Webb
Gould left this morning for Topeka
for few days visit.
Coffeyville Record: Mrs. H E.
Bradbury and children who have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bradbury of East Eighth street for
the past few weeks left yesterday for
their home in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-22

fected by a certain Place, well known
to the police and others. 1t was q
place where the sound of breaking
beer bottles mingled freely with the
noise of a mechanical piano at 8 a. m.
Then came a wave of Reform. Did
this Place remove to Kansas City? Not
any. 1t put out sign, thusly: Jewel
Hotel" and at the head of the stair
established register. The manage
ment or the help" of the Place was
istered. Later yet, when the police
removed this wart on the landscape,
they captured the register. From it
they gathered that So per cent of the
guests were of the ancient and honor
able Smith family, and the remainder
were Joneses.
Question: Has some special dispen-
sation been made to accommodate the
school boys who hold jobs in both
branches of the legislature? Question
No. 2: Does the city truant officer
who holds job as reading clerk in the
house, know that these kids are at
large?
Answers to these questions should
be sealed carefully and then thrown
down a sewer.
There is a bill in the senate which
will be turned down with dull thud.
1t is a short bill, making 1t an ofense.
punishable by fine or from sou To
$500, to run any theater or place OF
amusement on Sunday.
This is a measure which would meet
the approval of many-perhaps ma
jority of the people in Kansas. for the
simple reason that the majority OF
people in Kansas live in towns or
country districts where theaters are
not. But even these people, who have
no personal interest in Sunday thea
ters, will kick the baled hay out of
this senate bill, because it was not in
troduced for any particular purpose.
1t may be gathered that some of the
senate employees wanted some tickets
to the show, and didn't get them as in
days of yore.
This is a matter which the local
theatrical managers sh ould look after,
but perhaps they have the right line
on the bill, after all 1t has been Wig
orously ignored by the theater men,
who seem to be trusting to the good
sense of the legislators.