davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-02

Politics and warts grow
on people and like warts,
you never say Soodby to
politics until you've been
burned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-02
r A n DO NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

A big pike in South Dakota dragged
a calf under water and drowned it.
Make your own comment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-02

IF A MAN HAS ANY SENSE HE
WILL SEE SOMETHING ELSE IN HIS
LIFE BESIDES DOLLARS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-02

Hohman street people will feel
awfuiIy lonely when they get to
heaven If the golden streets are not
torn up now and then to put down
some plumbing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-02

that ought to be captured and put n
glass cases.-Anderson IS c. Mail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-02
WANTS RELIGIOUS TEACHER

School boards are recreant in their
duty when they employ irreligfous
teachers in the public schools" said
Prof. Charles Swain Thomas, in ar
address this morning at Winona, a,
the Friends general conference, on
Friends and Public Education"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-02

Governor j. Franklin Fort of New
Jersey threatens TO call out state troops
to enforce the excise laws at Atlantic
City. In a proclamation the governor
declared the law was being openly
and fiagrantly violated at the famous
seaside resort. The proclamation
cased a profound sensation in Atlantic
City where for two years or more the
Citizens league has been active in OBJ
tanning evidence against alleged law
brakers. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-02
CHILD sT'UNG BY BEES.

Luella. the 5-year-old daughter O
J. NJ. Penrod. living near Hartford CITY
was severely stung by humble bees to
day while playing in her fathers or
chard. There were four children a
play when a swarm of the insects Ii
among them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-02
ANOTHER BIGGEST EVER.

The Shelby county fair, which
promises to he the biggest fair ever
held here. will begin tomorrow with
two gentlemen's road races, a pace and
trot, the purses in each race being
$50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-02
LOADED CARS INCREASE.

Members of the National Association
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-02
COOKIE MAKES MAN JITMp

Driven deltrious by cocaine which
had been used in extracting his teeth,
Sflas Gougal, rs years old, of Lagro,
east of Wabash, thought he heard a
fire alarm in the night. Springing
from his bed he leaped from a second
floor window
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-10-02
An UnSpotted Character

Money is a good thing, especially
in taeSe times. but there is some
thing much more valuable. 1t is
character. the consciousness of a
pure and honorable life. This it
should be young mans aim to pre-
serve at any cost. During the past
year during the commercial distress,
while many were proved and found
wanting, others came forth tried as
by fire. Here and there one comes
out of the furnace far more of man
than before. Amid the wreck of his
fortune he stands erect-a noble
specimen of true manhood. Let it
be the aim of every young man,
every business man, above all things
else, to keep his purity unstained.
This is the best posseSSion-this is a
capital which can never be taken
from him-this is the richest inherit
ance which he can leave to his chill
'dren. Let every young man who
reads this look at the list of wealthy
men, influential men, respected men,
who during the past year have been
placed behind prison bars. Men who
fell from prominence to disgrace
simply because they permitted black
spots to form upon their character.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-10-02

headache, had backache or q pain
somewhere and really life was not worth
the effort 1 made to keep going.
"a good friend advised me to use Pc
runa and was glad to try anything, and
am very pleased to say that six bottles
made q new woman Of me and have no
more pains and life looks bright again"
There are great many phases Of
WOman'S ailments that require the as
sistance of the surgeon.
But by far the greatest number Of
such cases are amenabIe 10 correct
medicinal treatment
A vast multitude OF women have been
relieved from the ailments peculiar to
their sex through the use Of Peruna as
prescribed by DR.. Hartman.
He receives many letters from all parts
Of the country relating to subjects of
vital interest to womankind.
or the vast multitude Of women DIR.
Hartman treats annually, only a small
per cent. Of them consider it necessary
to write to the Doctor at all.
While it is not affirmed that Peruna
will relieve every case of this kind, il is
certainly the part of wisdom for every
woman so afflicted 10 give Peruna q
fair trial.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-10-02
The Impressive Part.

Ira D. Sankey told a story many
years ago to illustrate the fact that
some people are beyond the power OF
the evangelist and remain unmoved in
the presence Of the greatest demonstra-
ton. "a newspaper man told me-"
Sankey said. that he had sneaked in
at the great women's meeting which
We held in Madison Square Garden. in
New York. from which we endeavOred
to exclude all men. He got into the
top gallery and from there looked
down and was enthusiastic In his de-
scription OF the 10000 women singing
and waving their handkerchlefs In
unison. | asked him what impressed
him most at the meeting. and the re-
porter said. Seeing 10000 bOnnets and
no two alike"
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-10-02
Information Wanted

The Melbourne Times, in an edi-
torial last week, says: IF Titusville
wants whisky in town again she
should float over to the east side and
call herself the floating evil of the
East Coast of Florida. Reports are
in circulation saying that the peti-
ton for an election had over sixty
names of Titusvillians on it more
than two weeks ago. 1t would be
interesting to know how many of
them are resident people"
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-10-02
To Keep Whisky Out

Concerning the whisky question,
Mr.. H. E. Pritchett, of the Titus
vile Lumber company, writes as fol-
lows to DR.. G. w. Holmes, president
of the Brevard County Anti-Saloon
League:
II will do everything in my power
to see that whisky is kept out of this
county. Should whisky be brought
back to this county / am afraid we
will be forced to close our mills or
move the same. 1t would be almost
impossible to control the labor with
whisky being so near u.s."
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-10-02

Mrs. Joseph Lacelle, 124 Bronson St.,
Ottawa, East, Ontario, Canada, writes:
"I suffered with backache and head
ache for over nine months and nothing
relieved me until took Peruna. This
medicine is by far better than any other
medicine for these troubles. A few bot
ties relieved me OF my miserable, half
dead, half-alive condition.
81 am now In good health, have
neither ache nor pain, nor have had
any for the past year. II every suffer-
ing woman would take Peruna, they
would soCn know its value and never
be without it,"
Mrs. NJ. Kliner, 964s z. S6th St., 8: E.,
Cleveland, Ohio, writes:
81 am enjoying good health since tax
ing your medicine. had suffered for a
good many years previous 70 taking
Peruna, and ever since can say that \
do not know whatheadache OrneuraLRIa
Is. can most assuredly say that any
body afflicted with catarrh in any form
can be cured by taking PerunG."
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-10-02

One Florida editor defends the
practice of sending green oranges to
market because children in his sec
ton take them to school with them
TO eat. AS well advocate the mar
keting of half-grown apples because
they are a favorite article of food
with children in that state when they
are almost as hard as bricks and
with little flavor. Oranges are not
sent to the northern market to be
sold mainly to school children, and
persons who have once bought a
Florida orange when it was sour and
insipid are apt to take distaste for
all citrus fruits from this state.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-10-02

Something that has been urged
upon the smaller communities of
Florida from time to time is stated
in an editorial on the country news
paper in the Tampa Times and we
believe it cannot be controverted /:
"A town is judged byits newspapers
more than by any and all other of
its institntions, and quite rightly.
Theye i no auty more imperative
upon 6 people of Florida than a
liberal and sufficient support of their
newspapers. The patrons get their
money back twice-in direct return
Of reading and advertising, and
again in the impression and influ-
ence the live newspaper has and
makes upon the outside world"
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-10-02

Mr.. Harry o. Houston, for several
years past the main-stay of the edi-
torial work on the Miami Evening
Metropolis. has severed his connec-
ton with that paper to accept the
place Of night editor on the Miami
Morning News-Record. Now watch
that paper improve in appearance
and grow in circulation under his
skilled management. The change is
q good omen for the News-Record.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-10-02
THE LOCAL PAPER
The Best Medium the Retailer Can Use
to Advertise

In an address before q D0dy OF re-
tailers recently Wesley A. Stanger,
editor of the Office Outfitter, Chi
cago, said of the value of the local
newspaper:
The local newspaper is the great
est thing the retailer has if he will
use it right, but large proportion
are too prone to believe that the edi-
tor will take care of their interests
whether they look after his or not.
This is wrong. If merchants as a
class would only take advantage of
the opportunities that the local news
papers afford them they would reap
rewards far beyond their fondest
dreams.
While self preservation is the first
law of nature, editors of local papers
have a habit of letting self interests
go to the limit when it comes to a
question of serving a community.
For this they are entitled to recogni-
ton, which they rarely receive.
No doubt the retailers have en-
couraged them as far as sentiment
goes. They have undoubtedly said
that they approve the editors meth
DDS and called him a good boy" but
in how many cases have they fallen
short in the real encouragement that
counts? How often have they neg
lected to use his columns, thinking
that they were clever in it! In fail
ing to patronize him they have often
killed the goose that laid the golden
egg.
You must get behind the local edi-
tor and push for all that you are
worth. He gives you So back for
every dollar you invest with him. He
furnishes for you at his own expense
one of the biggest assets you pos
sess-the medium through which to
let the people know what you have
to sell. Within recent years the mail
order proposition has been somewhat
bothersome. The editors Of the
country papers have done more than
all other influences combined to win
your business back into normal chan
nels and to reconvert the farmer to
the logical belief in home trading.
Do not let it be said in your COM
munity that you have let your edi-
tors work go unappreciated. Use
his paper. Make him prosperous
and yourself rich in doing it. Ifyou
have foolish ideas about the nonpro-
ductiveness of newspaper advertis-
ing, throw them off and try it out. |
One try will prove nothing, but the |
constant use of the paper in an intel |
ligent manner will produce results. |
The best friend the business man
has in the world, next to his wife, is |
the local newspaper, and if he does
not get full value for this friendship
it is his fault, not the editors. The
editor of the average so-called cOun-
try paper has done more to upbuild |
his own town and the retailers in it |
than all other influences combined. |
and it also follows that as an almost
unbrOken rule he is the least appre-
ciated person in his community.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-10-02

4 Flaming posters have been dis
tributed announcing "The Great
Campmeeting at Ttusville on the
Beautiful Indian River will open
Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1908" This is the
greatest event of the year for the
colored people on the east coast and
large numbers attend. One and one
third fares will be charged for round
trip tickets from st. Augustine,
West Palm Beach and intermediate
points to Ttusville.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-10-02

IL seems to be the consensus Of
opinion Of the Florida press that
former Senator Wilkinson Call, for
deserving the Democratic party to
join the so-called Independence, and
afterwards the Republican party, is
to be pitied, not blamed, ridiculed,
nor abused.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-10-02

The contempt proceedings against
several prominent lawyers of the
state and members of the congress
sional committee in the third dis
trict, which was the outcome of the
Mayes-Kehoe contest, was argued
Thursday of last week at Milton be-
fore Judge j. Emmett Wolfe, result
ing in a discharge of the rule and
dismissal of the respondents on the
ground of lack of Jurisdiction. and
the cost of the proceedings will be
taxed against Santa Rosa county. If
Judge Wolfe knew that his court did
not have jurisdiction to issue the in
junction compelling the comittee not
to canvass except by the original re-
turns, why did he have the summons
issued for contempt?
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-10-02

Planter is to have hotel this win
ter and Long Key will be fitted up
to accommodate the tourists who
come south to fish. By next season
there will be several pleasure resorts
at different points on the keys, says
the Key West Citizen. The pros
poets are good for an unusually
large influx of winter visitors during
the coming season and anglers espe-
cially will patronize the keys so far
as the Florida East Coast railway
extension runs. 1t is not too much to
predict that they will be the favorite
fishing grounds of the United States.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-10-02
For Sale by the East Coast Lumber and Supply Co. Fan Ge

Garge-Ef L missus doan' get better
by next Tewsday fortnight I'll SEN fer
2 doctor.
Farmer-Why not before, Cargo?
Cargo - Wull. it'll I've fowrty year
mex Tewsday fortnight since we 'ad
Z doctor. an Id like t make 1t even
fOwrty-LOndou Taller.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-10-02

Total rainfall for the week 672 inches.
MAX L. VON KOPPELow,
Cooperative Observer.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-10-02

Feel languid, weak, rundown: Headache.
Stomach off" Just plain case of lazy liver.
BurdOck Blood Bitters tones liver and stom-
ach, promotes digestion, purifes the blood.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-10-02
weekly Weather Report.

TITUsvILLE, FLA, Sept. 80. 1908.
Statement Of temperatures and rainfall for
the week ending Wednesday,
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-10-02

Mrs. Tressie Nelson, 600 North 9th Ave-, Nashvil
Tenn. writes: GAS Peruna has doneme awOrld ofgoo'
feel in duty bound to tell Of 1t, In hopes that IL
may meet the eye of some who has suffered as did,
"For five years really did not know whata w
perfectly well day was, and II did not have w:
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-10-02
Wood For Sale

Wood For Sale
Pine or oak, any length. Also plow-
ing and narrowing. See or address ].
w. Jamison, Titusville, Fla.
CA SToE Ia.
Bear, tia AIhs Kind YGu Have klWaTs Bought
' 6; ''' GN,;;!;15:;Z323.! K '''''
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-10-02
The Reasons:

Isl Each horizontal extension of the Ell.
wires inteTtwined
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22
.MASSINGHAM
Wins HIS CASE

JUDGE AMIDON DENIES MOTION
FOR RECEIVER AND ORDERS
BUYERS OF THE RANCH TO
PAY UP.
Fargo, Nov. 21.The case Of Mel
vile A. Clark ct al VS.. Charles f.
Massingham ct al, which was tried
in the federal court before Judge
Amidon, resulted in a denyal of the
motion of Clark ct al to have a re-
ceiver appointed. and they were given
twenty days to fill their part of the
contract.
The case is concerning the sale of
a large cattle ranch in Morton, which
was sold to the plaintiffs for 1884,
600. This price also included the
stock of cattle which were on the
ranch at the time of the sale.
The plaintiffs have already paid
$37 900 and an installment of $4,000
more became due July l. This was
not paid and forfeit of the contract
was filed by Messingham. The Clarks
claim that there were misrepresenta-
tions in regard to the membranes
on the property and they asked the
court to appoint a receiver.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22
!. SYRACUSE MICHIGAN

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 21.-In the
Syracuse stadium today the giant
eleven representing Syracuse univer-
sity completely outplayed and beat
the University Of Michigan team by
score of % to 4. 1t was the final
contest Of the season for both and
the teams fought valiaintly for their
alma matters.
It was also the last intercollegiate
game in which Captain Schulz Of
Captain Barr will take. part of the
gridiron and each man was tower
of strength. Douglass and Schulz
were the western stars, while for the
east, Banks, Porr, Stein and Fisher
shone out. But every man in each
team acquitted himself well. syra-
cuse had the better eleven and earn
ed her victory, #
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22
would have been IL to 12. The fl
nal score was l8ato 10. Er4.

would have been IL to 12. The fl
nal score was 1sato II. s..5
The play which brought about this
result was one Of the most remarka.
BILE ever seen on football field.
Stiehm for Wisconsin, kicked off to
steffen. who got the ball on his own
ten-yard line, near the side line. He
started straight up the field and
was only two or three times compell-
ed to dodge tacklers. Steffen ran
like whirlwind and attempts to
catch him from behind were futile.
a touchdown was scored with in
thirty seconds from the time the
play began.
Chicago scored twice more in this
half, Idding making both touchlowns
and Schommer kicking all the goals.
a5 The Chicago line was shifted in the
second half, Hirschle going out and
Falk coming in. The Wisconsin de
tense had been stiffened wonderful
" and Chicago was unable to cross
the line. Wisconsin, on the other
hand, displayed added strength and
strategy. They used the forward pass
in connection with the backward pass
and gained almost invariably. For
ward passes of from 15 to 20 VI rds
gained nearly every time and were
used frequently on third downs.
About 10000 people saw the game.
Aside from the exceptionally bril-
liant work of Steffen, there was lit
tie difference between the strength
Of the two teams. Little difference,
likewise, in punting ability. Schom-
mers and Moll, the Chicago ends,
got down under. punts more than
Rogers and Dean. Wisconsin was
seldom able to return punts for any
considerable distance.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22
"sTiFFsn NOT. I'M DEMAND.

4 Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 21.Mss
Nelson Sutherland Douglas, "a, was
driven to desperation by her love for
the dainty things that appeal to the
feminine heart and that she didn't
have money enough to buy. After
trying in vain to obtain money "
selling her body to the medical col.
lege Of the University Of Southern
California, Mrs. Douglas wrapped her.
self in a blanket, laid down on the
bed of her room at hotel in the city
and snuffed out her life with a pistol
shot.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22

the visitors from a shutout by two
plays, using kicks.
Sinnock was the star of the fame,
fourteen out of seventeen forward
passes executed by him being sue
cessful. Wham's defensive playing
was feature, he blocking three of
Northwestern's kicks. Railsback
was carried from the field with a
broken leg. Northwestern played
straight football, using the forward
pass but three times during the
game. '
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22
BADLY LOPSIDED

Champaign, Ill, Nov. 21.-Illinois
overwhelmed the Northwestern today
"a to g.. Captain Van Hook, Wham,
sinnock, PetigreW, Gardner and
Railsback We're given rousing re-
,ception, it being their last game.
Northwestern, however, had no
chance to score. Illinois completely
!outplayed them. Kittleman saved
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22
!. ..Gi.OPHE||::.RS [ /. WIN
Minnesota ll Adopts New Tao.
tics and Bests the In.
dianS HaRdiIy

tMlnHeapollS, MIMI, NOV.s21.-DiS-
regarding the old style Of play which
has been the bane of Minnesota foot
ball for the last two seasons, for a
new style, or 'sopen'' game, Mime
sofa this afternoon wound I'D an
otherwise disastrous season by de-
feating the Carlisle Indians by
score Of II to 6.
The Minnesotaans surprised every
body. They outplayed the Indians
in all departments of the game ex-
cept in punting, and completely out
played their rivals at their own game
Each team scored a touchdown and
kicked goal in the first half. In the
second half Minnesota scored another
touchdown but failed to kick goal.
Minnesota's play was radical de-
parture from what was expected. In
stead of relying upon the ordinary
line plunging plays, Minnesota gave
an exhibition of the most open, if
not the most advanced style of foot
ball seen on Northern Field this sea-
son. The forward pass was used re-
peatedly by Minnesota for big gains,
many of the passes being negotiat-
ed successfully for thirty-five and
forty-yard gains. On the other hand,
the Indians were able to IL do but
little with this play, the Minnesota
ends rather breaking up the play
and the Indians fumbling. Minnesota
did well on straight football, plung-
ing through the Carlisle line re-
peatedly for long gains and around
the ends with Johnson carrying the
ball. 59g
Minnesota would undoubtedly
have scored another touchdown, had
the game lasted half a minute, long
er. as they had the ball on Carlisle's
one-foot line, after tearing big holes
in the Indians defense, and a touch
down seemed to be Inevitable when
the whistle sounded.
Minnesota first took a score, get
ting the ball on punt or forward
passes, and runs and straight line
plunges carrying the ball from her
own forty-yard line to Carlisle's one
| yard line, Johnson making one run
of thirty yards on forward pass.
Plankers went over for touch
down and Farnum kicked goal.
! The Indians then played their first
football of the day, carrying the ball
from their own tWenty-yard line on
a forward pass that netted them
forty yards, and series of end plays
| and straight bucks off tackle to
Minnesota's one-yard line, Hauser
| going over for a touchdown.
Minnesota's goal was in danger
only once in the second half, most
of the play being in Carlisle's terri
1 tory. Minnesota's second touch
down was made early in the second
i half. Starting on their own thirty.
4 yard line, terrific plunge through
/ the line by Blanders for twenty yards
and a forward pass and fake kick
i put the ball on Carlisle's one-yard
line, and Bankers was again sent
over for a touchdown, but Farnhan
failed to kick goal.
4 Minnesota played throughout ths
game with no change in line up
while Carlisle used numerous substi
| tutes, changing frequently in the
| second half Hauger was taken from
the field with blood streaming dow
his face near the end OF the game
4 Johnson, Flenders and Petition
i were the stars for Minnesota. Hauser
I. Thorp, Little-O Old-Man and Payn
played well for the Indians.
II
lVHFsnTTFANI GyEE EaKHE1f