davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1908-11-16

sion proceeded under the direction of
their head, Able Perosi. America was
we'll repres ented in the oppe's suit.
Among the American prelates recog-
nized in the great throng were Arch
bishop Glennon of st. Louis, Bishop Al
len of Mobile, and Mgr. Mundelein of
Brooklyn.
A Galaxy of COIors.
The scene presented as Plus X took
his place at the altar formed a magni-
f1cent picture to which no pen could
do justice. The white robe of the holy
father contrasted vividly with the scar
let cloaks of the cardinals, whose brill
liant appearance was added to by their
silver copes and white mitres. The
high altar, standing over the crypt of
ST. Peter, was surmounted by a baldac-
chino supported by four historic bronze
pillars taken from the Parthenon. The
appearance of the pope in that ele-
waited position called forth another
burst of enthusiasm. The pontiff was
exceedingly pale, but as the ceremony
proceeded he composed his emotion and
his voice became gradually more firm
and sonorous until it was even audible
in the most distant corner Of the i'm
mense church.
The celebration of the mass con-
cluded, Plus rose and after bestowing
the apostolic blessing slowly withdrew,
the procession reforming as an escort
A bulletin issued later in the day
stated that the pontiff, though show
ings signs of fatigue, had stood the
ceremony well.
Nothing to Mar the Day.
| 1t is regarded as almost marvellous
cons idering the tremendous crowd al
/ ST. Peters that no untoward accident
occurred, and the perfect order is at
tributed to the good organization OF
the military and police. When the
doors of the great church were opened
this morning the crush was terrific
Those who had received special invi
tations, including the high ecclesias
tics, who were not to participate il
the procession, the diplomats and th'
Roman aristocracy, had a reserved en-
trance.
In the procession both going AM
coming the pope was the object o
strong manifestations of loyalty, es
pecially from the reserved spaces oc
cupied by the diplomatic corps and TIL
aristocracy Of Rome.
The Lake County times., 1908-11-16
HEARD BY RUBE.

THE TIMES was the first newspaper
in Gary to give the first official an
nouncement of the opening of the
steel mills.
There promises to be something do
ing from now on in the real estate
market.
From now on it would be wise to
keep the snow shovel somewhere near
the back DOOR
The next session of the town board,
which occurs Tuesday afternoon, prom
ises to be an exceedingly busy one.
What Gary needs more than any
thing else is an up-to-date fire fight
ing system.
Where are they going to house all
the laboring men who will begin to
arrive shortly at the opening of the
steel mills.
OF course If you can afford turkey
for Thanksgiving eve would be just
as glad to accept an invitation to a
chicken dinner.
Gary drug stores are displaying a
large variety of cough syrups. pills
and red flannel chest protectors.
'Tis said small hats are coming in
style again. They might make use of
some of the old variety in covering
some of the manholes around town.
From now on there promises to be
enough going or in social circles in
Gary to spoil a boiled shirt every even
ing.
Gary is to have another moving pic
| ture show in the near future just to
keep abrest with the times.
Generally speaking Gary is being
run by the younger generation, was
the expression used by certain coun-
| ty paper which goes to show that
the young man seems to be on to his
| job.
| Although there was at least eight
Gary physicians at the football game
last Saturday there was no call fol
| any of the medicine cases.
The Lake County times., 1908-11-16

We are told that the pear came first
that it antedated the apple, the
peach, the cherry, and even the ber-
ries. The cave dwellers used to eat
it, and the charred fruit has been
found in their subterranean homes,
says the Ohio State Journal. So the
pear has had long time to get good.
and it has succeeded splendidly 1t is
the best fruit that grows The best
pear is ahead of the best apple or the
best peach
The Lake County times., 1908-11-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
INDIANA HARRoR

INDIANA HARBOR.
Lot %, block 6, East Chicago Co.
to Lorraine C. Kemp ct al. $1.050
Lot 3, block A, Marie Sshinkel to
Bernhardt Schinkel .-.......
Lots ~ and As, block 1. in second
Grant Park addition, Condit &
Lot As, block 1, in second Grant
Ginnity to Martin Komara. 400
Lots 40 and Al, block l, Garfield
Park, United States Land Co. TO
James Z. Emblem. ... 500
EAST CHICAGO.
Lot Z. block 4, subdivision NE u
29-37-9, East Chicago Co. to
Emma W. Wickey. ...... 100
Lot 10, block %, subdivision E
At SW Il 29-37-9. Home Bldg.
Loan & Savings association to
Paul B. Lipinski ...... 1,306.91
HAMMOND.
Lot 46. block IA. Towle & Avery's
addition, John Kaptur to Bar
tlomiej Mikalajcsah ..-.. 700
Lot 36, block 4, Morris addition,
JJoseph @ Morris to Walter .oo
Lot S. block g. Morris addition,
Joseph O. Morris to Gfdo Sell
Jan ToIEsToN ''O
E y lot g. block 26. William C.
Kunert to Eta C. Jamison. 800
w = lot s. E 1215 feet lot g.
block &c, William c. Kunert to
Minnie G. Laughlen ...... 425
w 3715 feet lot 3, block 26, Will
liam c. Kunert to Uriah II.
Grove 40
The Lake County times., 1908-11-16
Why We Shake Hands

In the barbarous days of old, when
every man had to watch carefully over
his own safety, when two persons met
they offered each to the other the
right hand, the hand that wields the
club, sword, knife or other weapon of
war Each did this to show that the
hand was empty, and that, therefore,
no trouble needed to be feared. The
handshake was the treaty of peace
in word. the way they had of show
ing each other that they meant to be
friendly.
The Lake County times., 1908-11-16
Felt He Had Been Deceived.

A tale of a native boy" from Con-
fessions Of a Beachcomber:" "A boy
accustomed to see his master. the
owner of a station, jump his horse
over the gate instead of stopping to
open it, tried to follow. The horse
cantered up grandly. seemed to gather
himself for the jump and baked. The
boy shot out of the saddle and over the
gate. AS he picked himself up and
shook the dust from his clothes he
glared back at the horse, saying: You
blurry liari'"
The Lake County times., 1908-11-16
SACEROOTA[ JUBILEE
Of POPE Plus IN ROME
Catholic Pontiff Celebrates Fifeth Anniversary of His
Elevation to the Priesthood MANY Ameri-
Are Present.

Rome, Nov. 16.-One of those mem
orabIe scenes hich only Rome can
show was that furnished today in the
church of St. Peter. In observance of
his sacredotal jubilee, the fiftieth an
niversary of his entrance into the
priesthood, Pope Plus X. celebrated
mass in the presence of the princes and
high dignitaries of the church. the dip
lomats, the Roman mobiles and pilgrims
from all parts of the world. The event
was accompanied with all the solemn
ity and splendor customary to the oc-
casion.
Preparations for the jubilee celebra-
ton have been going forward for
months past. Thousands of tickets had
been distributed for todays ceremony
and dense crowd packed the corri-
doris, hall and tribune, and reached
almost to the foot of the altar itself
while the piazza of st. Peters was a
moving mass of women in black with
bare heads, men in dress clothes,
priests, monks, soldiers. carbineers.
nuns, spectators, and cardinals. some
on foot others in cabs, many in more
or les gorgeous private carriages, all
with eyes fixed on the great bronze
doors, which were the portals to the
promised spectacle.
Cheers Greet POntiff.
When the pope. preceded by prelates.
archbishops and cardinals and other
members of the pontifcal court, en-
tered the vast basilica the voices of
the vast multitude were raised in
cheers, although it was a church in
which they were assembled. 1t is only
in ST Peters that such cheers are
heard, and even in that building only
since the italian invasion of Rome
which obliged the pope to become a
prisoner within the walls of the Vati-
can. The vivas were hearty and pro-
longed, and the waving of white hand
kerchiefs gave joyous aspect to the
scene.
An Imposing Sifht.
The figure of Plus X, arrayed il
complete pontifcal robes, mitre or
head. and with raised hand in the ia.
miiiar position of giving blessing as h,
went, was most imposing. The process
sion was headed by the Swiss guards
followed by many personages. Fol
lowing the holy father came a Ions
train of dignitartes, together with tn,
Sistine choir, who sang as the process
The Lake County times., 1908-11-16

hen on a hot CRATE. and Coffroth is do
ing the smiling.
Followers of the game think that the
season is inauspicious for quarrel
however, as the legislature may take
a hand in the matter and shut down
the. game 1t is known that con-
certed effort will be made at the next
session to abolish betting on horse rae
ing. and the same reform element is
likely to try to put in a clause abolish
ing boxing.
The Lake County times., 1908-11-16
Doo Brouoht His Friend.

An English lady, who had been from
home some time, was recently greeted
on her return by the old sheep dog
with great delight So pleased was
the animal that he at once went off
to a farm seven miles away to sum-
mon another dog-an old chum-to
come and see his old mistress. This
dog was blind, and, after the introduc-
ton, was taken back safely by its ca
nine friend
The Lake County times., 1908-11-16

were pronounced and the ceremony
lasted nearly an hour. It is said that
never has been a more impressive fu- /
neral service held in Hobart
After the funeral was over the Wis
iting Masonic orders went back to |
Hobart where the ladies of the Eastern |
Star had prepared coffee and sand |
witches. This unexpected act of hos
pitality was greatly appreciated by the
mourners who were chilled through by
their long march to the grave and by
the exposure to the weather while the
funeral service was taking place
ARE LOUD IN THEIR PRAISE.
The Hammond Masons are loud in
their praise of the thoughtfulness Of
the Hobart ladies and will not soon
forget their solicitude and kindness in
having warm lunch prepared for them
after their afternoons march
The Hammond Masons returned on
the Nickel Plate railroad. while the
Whiting and East Chicago members of
the order went back on a Pennsyl-
vania train.
John Miller Ballatine, the decease ed
was one of the most influential and
bets liked citizens of Whiting at the
time of his death He was in the prime
of youth, being only 3S years old at
the time of his death, and his demise
was consequently a great shock to the
community.
CAME AS A SHOCK.
The death of Mr.. Ballantine came
as a great surprise to the community
Saturday evening, week ago, he came
home from Indiana Harbor. where he
was employed as agent by the Penn
sylvania railroad, and complained to
Mrs James Arundel, where he has
roomed for years, of a slight pain in
his side.
| He did not feel able to go to work
Monday morning and went to Chicago
to see his brother and sister. Upon
consulting a physician he was in
formed that he had an attack of ap-
pendicitis and that an operation would
be necessary to bring relief.
DIED AFTER OPERATION.
He went to the hospital in Engle-
wood on Wednesday and was operated
on at once. He died the following day.
AS many of his friends did not know
that he had even gone to the hospital,
the news of his death came as a great
er shock.
Mr.. Ballantine was a member of the
one hundred and one class of Shriners
who received their degrees in Ham
mond on the 9th of last June. He
was charter member of the Owl club
of Whiting. the leading social organi-
zation in that city.
SURVIVING RELATIVES.
Those who survive Mr.. Ballantine
are two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Jory
of Chicago Mrs. Jane Belding, OF
Benton Harbor, Mich, and three broth
ers, Norton B. Ballantine. of Chicago
James Ballantine. of Hobart. and Alex
ander Ballantine, of Fostorio, o.
John Ballantine. or Ball as he was
familiarly called, was one of the mos
popular young men in Whiting. Hi:
sunny disposition made him friend!
wherever he went. For a number o.
years he was employed as the agen
for the Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany in Whiting and was afterward
promoted to the agency at Indian;
: Harbor
E The sudden death is another proc
of the adage In life we are in tn
midst of death"
!, The sympathy of the people in thi
t locality are with the bereaved brother
t and sisters who have been called upol
: to lose two members of their famil
f in short time.
The Lake County times., 1908-11-16
AustraIia,s Imnorta.

Australia imports chiefly and i'll or
der of Importance as named dry goods.
metal manufactures, machiAery, lum-
ber, tea, iron and steel, galvanized
iron, chemicals. jute goods, cordage,
spirits, tobacco, preserved fish, hats,
boots and shoes, manures, oil. paints,
sugar, earthenware, leather. cement
and hops to the tune of about $3.50
00O, 900 a year.
The Lake County times., 1908-11-16
NOTICE.

II you are looking for a clean neigh
borhood to build a home IN s. Carlson's
addition. located on Borman boulevard
in Tolleston, close to all car lines
churches and schools free street i'm
provements. Call or address, ALT. Carl
vcn, room 214. Gary building, Gary. Ind
The Lake County times., 1908-11-16
Short -Siohtad Man.

We are all short-sighted, and very
often see but one side of a matter;
our views are not extended to all that
has connection with it. From this
defect think no mar is free. We see
but in part, and we know but in part.
and therefore it is no wonder we coA-
clude not right from our partial views.
John Locke.
The Lake County times., 1908-11-16
MIKE DISOBEYS CONDUCTOR
AND IS BADLY INJURED.
Mike Curovieh Suffers DislOcated
Shoulder and Broken Arm.

Disregard for the companys warning
rot to get off street car while in
motion, proved disastrous to Mike
Curovich in Gary last night.
Curovich attempted to get off car No.
102, going south on Broadway, near
Eighteenth avenue. In doing so he
lost hisfo oting with the result that he
fell, suffering a dislocated shoulder, a
broken arm and a cash in his head.
He was hurried to the Mercy hospi-
tai in Jones' ambulance, and the police
in making an investigation found that
the man met with the accident through
his own careIessness.
The car was in charge of Conductor
=. Thompson and Motorman Meter.
The Lake County times., 1908-11-16
,~o~~o~~~~~~~~~~%
MARKETS ARE ACTIVE.

Sales in nearly all lines of 4
} merchandise were ahead OF last 4
. week, and the business situa- 4
} tiOn has improved decidedly I'm
} the past fortnight. JObbers
, are getting a better run of or I
} ders both for immediate and 4
} future delivery Factories are 4
going ahead with a larger sup
ply of orders, and those who I
contemplated increasing their 4
} their facilities are carrying out I
their plans. A strengthening In 4
values is noticeable in many I
} lines as a result of the increased I.
sales.
Stocks of merchandise 4
throughout the west have been
cut down to a low point, and 1
with an Increase in the general
, buying there La naturally "a I
} shortage in some lines. A few q.
brands of eottons have ad- d.
} vande n @ 5zc; wooIens are .
held more firmly, and manu-
facturers are only making
prices at the time of delivery,
withdrawing their open list.
Iron and steel interests are
buster than at any time during
the year, and specifications are
, being handed In more readily.
Rail manufacturers have fixed
prices for the year 1909 at $2S
D for Bessemer and $50 for open
earth steel, or the same as the
B present list, and sales were in
excess of 10000 tons. Pur-
chases of structural material fer
local and outside construction
exceeded 10000 tons. Railroads
bought over 5000 cars the last
D week, and larger orders for To-
, comotives were given out. Bill
let's to cover the manufacture of
D $4,000 axies were secured by one
manufacturer, and there were
D orders in sight for 500 tons
D more. Merchant steel was
. bought more freely, and there
D were also Increased orders for
D wire goods.
q = . q q O q . q q q q q q q a a
The Lake County times., 1908-11-16
He Who Does 1t.

When two persons do the self-same
thing, it oftentimes falls out that in
the one it is criminal. in the other it is
not so; not that the thing itself is diff
ferent, but he who does it.-Terence.
The Lake County times., 1908-11-16
Hard-Workinu Person.

AS a matter of fact, member of a
glee club works harder than member
of a notification committee and does
not get nearly so much credit.-Wash-
ington Star.
The Lake County times., 1908-11-16
BOUT MAY CAUSE UPHEAvAL
Political Entanglements Likely to Fol-
low Shift of Papke-ketcheI Go.

San Francisco, Nov. 16.-All kinds
of political imbroglios are threatened
as the result of the jumping" of the
Papke-Ketchel bout from Jack Glea-
sons area to taht of Jimmy Coffroth at
Colma. Gleason is hopping about in
much the same style as the proverbial
The Lake County times., 1908-11-16

Don't overlook the big cut and slash
sale of the Paxton & Baker Co.'S stock,
225-227 State street, by the Chicago
Brokerage Co. Sale opens "Wednesday v
mornfng.-2t
The Lake County times., 1908-11-16
Louical.

You refuse to cash my check for
$100?" YES" "And yet you offer to
lend me s10?' "I do q don't under
stand you" well, isn't $50 worth
saving g?"-Cleveland Leader.
The Lake County times., 1908-11-16
a STRIKING Thouqht.

The man who owns an automobile
never runs it in a manner to satisfy
the man who doesn't own one.-Atch-
ison Globe.
The Lake County times., 1908-11-16
Ambition.

: Many a mans highest ambition is
fulfilled when he is able to keep his
own mug in a barber-shop.
The Lake County times., 1908-11-16
SHRINER FUNERAL
rs HELD.

Continued from Page One,
The Lake County times., 1908-11-16
Almost Beyond peecription.

NEITOSl OIIL FttOIIs
Nothing is more difficult than to de.
scribe a really beautiful countenance
Amelia B. Edwards.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-08-07
Violated Fish Laws.

Howard Keys plead guilty In Justice
Keller's court Saturday to violating
the state fish laws by using seine
and was fined IS and costs, amounting
10 all to about 1926. The arfaignment
of Keys was the elimination of two
days work here by Fish Warden Nc
Gowan, of Emporia, and Deputy Sell
bert, of this city. 1t has heen sus
pected for some time that various
parties in Chanute were violating the
fish ordinance by using seine In the
creeks and lakes. Recently convict
lag evidence of the identity OF the
D rites was discovered and their ar,
rest followed. 1t is claimed that KEYS,
who was fined as an example to the
others, used seine In a small private
lake on Clint Runyan's lease and also
in Stewards lake.
Warden MCGOWAN went to Erie to
investigate CHARGES of SEEMING there
and prosecute, If the evidence is suf
ficiently sIrOng.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-08-07
carlton.

Mrs.. May Blood. of Garnett, is here
visiting her mother, Mrs. Cornell.
Secure business education at the
Chanute Business college.
Miss Agnes Perry, from Parsons,
was here visiting old friends and
neighbors last week.
Mrs. Mary Pardun aud son, Will,
visited with her daughter, Mrs. Eta
Crane, over Sunday.
J. D, Pennebaker and daughter,
Amy, are visiting relatives and
frienus In southwestern Iowa,
Several of our young folks attended
the show at Chanute Tuesday.
A. Gibson was here from Topeka 10
attend the primary election.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Alleman was
over from Erie today.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-08-07
The Show.

The great Sells Floto show gave two
exhibitions here last Tuesday. And
TO say that they eclipsed expectations
is putting 1t mildly. The whole para
phanalia of the show was clean and
bright and up to date. the lover of
horsef flesh surely had treat. The
great display of fine, we'll groomed
horses and faLcy ponies was most
pleasing.
The parade was gorgeous and at
tracted the crowds. The circus proper
aboun1ed IN surprising and startling
acts that kept the audience at the
highest pitch of excitement from start
to finish. There was something doing
all the time.
We were pleased with the way
things moved off. Acts followed each
other In such rapid succession that
interest never Jagged. In every de-
partment were genuine artists, who
SURPRISED the audience with their
cleverness and skill, We would es-
pecially commend the management OF
this great show for the quiet gentle.
manly bearing of all its employees and
the total absence OF any grating or
carousing.
The next time the Sells Floto show
comes this way IL will be greeted with
enthusiasm by our people.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-08-07
Piatt Pickups.

The Chanute Business college Sc
cures positions for its graduates.
Mrs. A. L. Colaw sold thirty head
of cattle last week to Mr.. Smith Of
Stark.
Mr.. Midcap and family went to
Chanute Saturday.
J. Ellis aud wife Of Chanute visited
the formers SOD, James Ellis, jr.,
Saturday and Sunday.
G. u. Helmer and wife attended
church in Erie Sunday.
Mrs. High Richardson and Mrs.
Chas. Schaal were visiting relatives
near Galesburg last week.
Mrs. Everett hcCann visited her
sister, Mrs. Melville Hudson, Satur-
day.
Hazel ELLIS spent Sunday with Edna
cline OF OUdW.
Everybody is wishing for RAID as
there has been none for over a week
and corn is 10 need OF moisture.
L. Mathes marketed peaches IN
Cna1ute last week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Melville Hudson made
a business trip to Chanute Monday.
The threshing is all finished for this
year 10 this locality. Oats made from
two to twenty bushels per acre, FAX
as high as niue bushels per acre and
wheat from three TO ten bushels per
acre. This is lower yield OF small
! grain than is obtained most years.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-08-07
Urbana
Hot weather the past week.
earn Is needing rain badly.

Hot weather the past week.
Corn is needing rain badly.
Fine hay weather, and several cars
of baled hay have been shipped from
here the past week.
Miss Ethel Mastern has returned
from Colorado and taken her place IN
the railroad station and Bolinger mas
gone to another place.
Mr. Miller, a realestate man from
Thayer, was here Tuesday on business
CT Cockrell came from northern
Missouri last Friday and went 10
Texas Tuesday.
DR.. lies made a business trip to
Chanute Tuesday.
Allen Shepherd was here on visit
last Saturday and Sunday.
The primary election here passed
off quietly with less than a full vote
polled. The result is not known at
this writing.
DR.. lies did not go to Texas this
week.
Attend the Chanute Business COL
lege.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-08-07
WHY JAMES LEE GOT WELL.

Every body in GAINESVILLE, o., knows
Mrs. Mary Lee, of rural route 8. She
writes: MY husband, James Lee
firmly believes he owes his life to the
use of DIR. Kings New Discovery
His lungs were so severely affected
that consumption seemed inevitable
when a friend recommended New
Discovery, We tried it, and its use
has restored him to perfect health. I"
DIR. Kings New Discovery is the King
of throat and lung remedies. For
coughs and colds it has no equal. The
first dose gives reliet. Try 1t! Sold
under guarantee by all druggists
SOC and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-08-07

The Chanute Business college Sc
cures positions for its graduates.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1908-08-07
Magic Lantern For The
Boy or Girl.

Any boy or girl who will secure
Eight New Subscribers for the Kansa>
City Weekly Journal. at % cents d
year each, making total OF Two
Dollars, and send the full amount,
together with the names to US, we
will mail to his or her address a
beautiful Magic Lantern with 30
Views.
ANY boy or girl can use 1t. Just
stretch white sheet on the wall aud
you can have all kinds Of fun. Full
directions for use is sent with the
lantern.
ANY boy or girl can secure eight
new subscribers ia a short time and
get this Beautiful Magic La1terD.
Send for samples for canvassing.
Send all money BY postotfice money
order or draft.
Address
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL,
Kansas City, Mo.