davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-05

Three burner hot plate used part of
summer, for sale cheap. Call at Mrs.
j. p. Bineman's, West Fifth street.
81 IT, @. II. EDGAR.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-05

DEBsE.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-03-05

Get DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve-it is good for piles. Sold by R.
G. Dodson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-10
GIVEN UP BY SPECIALISTS
CURED BY DOAN'S BACKACHE
KIDNEY PILLS.

Miss Emma Shirley, of Kill Buck,
y. Y, says: kidney trouble mys-
teriousiy fastened itself upon me and
I ran down so rapidly that in short
time l was nervous wreck l had
10 strength and was so weak and had
so much pain 1 could hardly totteI
about I was down in bed for weeks,
and could hardly turn over. When ]
got up was so nervous, that if any
one looked at NE was ready TO cry
Ny eyesight failed, headaches and dir
y spells rseked NE, and l had ter
rible pain in the side. 1 could not re-
tain ny food, NY complexion was pasty,
and all the time the kidney secretions
were awfully irregular. 1 went 10
Buffalo and was treated by renowned
doctors, but only sank lower and lower
until ny friends gave me up to die.
Through friend I learned Of Doan s
Bsekaehe Kidney Pills, and after tax
ing two boxes, felt very much better.
I kept on until had used twelve boxes,
and was then SO greatly improved that
/ was able 70 go home 70 Kill Buck
This was within four weeks after I
left NY bed, and I hardly dared hope
l was well. but 50 it proved. Though
had lost Is pounds while in bed, ,
recovered that and six pounds more.
Doan's Baekaehe Kidney Pills saved
ny life, and shall never quit praising
them
Deans Baekaehe Kidney Pills are
for sale by all chemists and storekeep-
ers at 80 cents per box, six boxes fO-
$3.50. Mailed on receipt OF price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-10
MAY TEST THE
SUSPECT LAW
CFrom Thursdays Advertisero

tETNrn thursday : AONcIlSST1
An Inspector Of the Board Of Health.
backed up by the Chief Of Detectives
Taylor and Police Officer Reeves and
armed with a warrant. visited the
home OF DR.. and Mrs. Atcherley yes
tsriay afternoon for the purpose Of
making an arrest The person wanted
Was 8 leper suspect who had taken
refuge with the Atcherleys and who
refused to surrender to the authorities
until Chief Taylor laid an srresting
hand on her shoulder. As result Of
the arrest charges Of Illegal detention
and arrest may be laid against the
president OF the Board OF Health and
the police officers. Attorney Ashford
being present and informing Taylor
that his warrant was defective and the
authority under which he was acting
Illegal.
This was the second arrest OF the
suspect yesterday. an agent of the
Board OF Health having previously
taken her in charge and conveyed her
20 the office OF the board. There. she
asked permission 70 consult with DR..
Atcheriey before going TO Kalihi. the
agent accompanying her 70 his office
on Re-stania avenue. Arriving there
and after consultation with the doctor
and his better half. the arrested wo-
man refused 10 go back to the Board
% Health rooms. uecesSitsting the
sending for the regular police and her
rsarrest
The case is one which will probably
be used 20 test the law and take ad-
vantage OF an appearing flaw. Ac-
cording 70 the act OF the recent Legis-
Isture. any suspect has the right to
call in 8 physician Of his own choos-
ing 20 consult with the physician Of
the Board OF Health on the case. the
two doctors having TO certify that the
Spreading the disease before he can
be sent TO MoIokai Should the two
disagree 8 third doctor. agreed upon
by them both, has 10 be called in TO
decide. In the case Of the woman ar
rested yesterday. she had called in Or.
Atchsrlsy. who had certified that she
was a leper but who refused TO certify
that she was capable Of spreading the
disease. This made the disagreement
snd he was notified by the board some
weeks ago TO select another doctor 10
consult with him and DR.. Mcdonald.
So far he has not done so and there
appears no provision in the law to
cover such s case nor TO provide for
the contingency OF the two doctors
being unable 10 agree as TO a third.
In the meanwhile the woman has
been al large and the contention OF
the Atchsrleys and of Attorney Ash
ford is that until the third doctor has
been selected and the consultation held
there is no legal way OF holding the
suspect in custody. Ashford register
tered his kick with the president OF
the board yesterday after the arrest
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-10
HANDY PONIES FOR
THE FLEET TARS

SAN FRANCISCO, February %
Sightseeing trips in big automobile
10 Of them az one time-EiI give the
officers Of Admiral Evans feet the
chance of their lives for seeing san
Francisco and scenic points near By, II
plans proposed yesterday by the com
nittss on sightseeing are carried out
The committees plans include an ex-
penditure Of 500 on pleasure trips.
picnics and excursions for the officers
and men
Only the officers viii be taken in the
autos. however, tough little riding po-
nies being provided for the men One
day viii be devoted TO taking the Of
fcers n the automobiles through the
city from one end 10 the other in pa
rade, and next day the bluejackets and
marines will be taken on gallops
through the country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-10
PRINCESS DEATH
COMMUNICATED

Governor Frezr rad the poem writ
ter By Ms Ella Wheeler wilcox 81
ths Princess RziulzrL and contributed
% ne Paradise Of the Pac56e. al ne
exercises yesterday il Commemorative
% the de2th o. K25ulzni a. ne School
which Sez-S her nzma
The Pesn Is $ presentation % re
character Sa5 thought % R2ial2ni IS
Ms wilcox hsS conceived i from
wAz- sAe hzs Learned o. ne Princess
silcs sAs came here,
The i5sS % having his poem rad
- this school by Governor F7ssr OF
This occasion WIS ras idea q. Alsxsl-
De- Hume Fo-5- !, TOOK place ~ =
o-c,ock il che assembly -oon q ms
school OF ne platform besides Gov
s-1o- sld M-s- F-s2-. z15 M zni
M-s- wilcox were 4. = = Atkinson
Alexander Hume Fou6 NJ. sli Ms
g = Rhodes Burton Homes. r X
So-i-s. Ms Wilson NJ and Ms D
Wssss- ". r Hoops q Chicago IL
Ms RoA-- Jocslyu - Chicago. and s
few others
he children Q: The entire ScAoo
were assembled c-ow5iaE ne who's
nom A. ths right y ne Platform
Princess Ms Fraser ne r-1nc5ps
- the Sc1o1. introduced The Governs,
Who made : o-5s< speech II which *
s2oze ~ the interest II The scAooI chsr
Vas r,szitsS-e1 ~ ne presence o.
their visitors there re urged the pu-
p5ls . sex - grow MP IS useful rne-
s-5 women Ee concluded by reading
ne poem
R-ss addresses were zlso made ~
Al Q Atkinson and Alexander Hume
Ford
Under re direction u Ms TucSs.
The children sang Aloha O. and Amer
sca- zl5 then TIE younger children N
De- ne direction - Mss Ain sang
So--e - their Sc1oo, songs
Before -1s exercises II The assembly
-oo- The pupils % -he entire school
were sa-he-5 II c0oat - the scaoo,
building where moving pictures u Tie
salute % -1s flag were taken by both
Burton Holmes and r x Bo-i1s A.
-s- TIE exercises II me assembly -oou
5o-1 took moving pictures - TIE chill
5-s- as they were dismissed from the
Ss1oC- to- TIE noon rscsS>
Ms Wilcox posn was IS follows:
Dreaming q thrones. SIC grew from
child - maid
While under Royal Palms soft foun-
ca-ls played
SIC saw hsrss-1 II Tines appointed
hour
RuGzs hs- ki1E5on- by loves potent
Her radiant youth. inpe-.z-ly srrzysd-
Where --o25c suns were tempered ny
sweet shade
Protesting love, her pleasant pathway
laid:
And there z2s dvs,,. : Princess II her
bower
Dreaming o th-o2ss
Changes brut2-ly invade
Her Island home: and ye- Tines hand
: stayed
Her name las LEFT taz fragrance u a
flower
And II ths -eEzI state that vas hs-
dover
Sic s,ez2< II 6szuteous youth that
cannot ts5s.
Dreaming q thrones
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-10
JAPANESE CUSTOM
MAY BE STOPPED

The custom the japanese have, pecu-
liar 70 themselves, OF promiscuous
commingling Of the sexes in their pub
lie bath houses will very likely be
stopped IN Honolulu within a very
short time. The local authorities have
never attempted 70 interfere IN the
manner Of conducting these bath
houses. Of which there are many
throughout the city, as they were used
exclusively by the japanese, who re-
garded the bathing together Of the
sexes quite as z matter of course and
innocent Of the transgression OF any
Law, moral or otherwise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-10
HOW DIPsTHERIA Is con-
-RAC-ED

One ctcs1 hears the expression Ny
child caught . ssvs-e cid which d.
ve,oP=5 into 6iphrhs-iz.- when the
truth vas that thz oo-5 had simply
eft th= little Onz particularly SIS
osQ-toi= . rhs wandering 6iphrhsria
germ When Chanbs--zin's Cough
Remedy Is given Il not only cures The
cold but greatly lsssens t1a danger -
6i1Ar1s-ls . any O-lsz gs-n disease
osl1E contracted T1s-e : u danger
n giving this 7sus1y- as L contains
ID opium O o-hs- harmful drug Far
sale b. Benson smith & Co, Ltd.
agents to- Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-10

fought Z SIX -oc15 draw = New Yo-s
q February -
House Naval Committee ara known 4
b friendly % certain -ypes Of sub
marine hats. and i : noticeable that
while they have ID bottles Of cham
payne II ZAP. they have weL-stockai
cupoos-5s II their committee -oons,
vEe-s friends Cza eIEays have : drink
q I'D eye AID 3 s1oka
Al -LsSs things have I'D 70 charges
and cou-ce-chzrEes- and also - Rep
1sss1cs-ivs LzI-sy-s resolutions Of IL
CURRY. Z ESse committee under
takes . Investigate th=-e might D
soma interesting 6eveIor0s1ts- Il The
bis t1- entertainment could y STU
tinted there would e. zmzz@=1c- for.
q course- II the lonz rW Congress
has % foC- -h1se bills when Il pays
such fst p-ioeS for the submarine
ooa-S
L TIE names q Cong-sssnsn who
51d il Convenient every fsE mornings
70 drop b re hotel Eh=-e The repre-
sen-a-ivsS q the submarines hold
forth could y brought d th= public
rye. some ColE-essn=n would prob
ably have : hard ums getting hack
lsxr November ~ present. ID o1s
I Washington thinks i likely that
iCch in1o-uztto1 VII b brought 70
izht-
Involv=d Il -hs proposed inquiry IS
Il big 6g1z between Republican fac
ions q % Ehs-h=r Al Enormous bat
lsship program. lch Is chs President
rants shan b authorized. o. zas-a-
: there shzu. - : uo-s Conservative
uz-G5lg p-qzr@ Ths House Con-
,i-tez o. NaTzI Affairs Is spit u
10 cliC1eS thai fight oas another
iciously. n which respect mat con-
li-rse differs materially tron TIE Ssu-
= Naval Committee that always
ol6s zIo1f from sQuz5olsS and legss-
.tas calmly upon -hs authorization OF
81 ships Meanwhile there Is 2 us-
,el50uz hu5o1b II -5s House and The
zo-z-ine boat rwpus Is causing =
=-rlols tempest
ERNEST G. WALKER
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-10
WOUNDS and Skin Diseases cured b.
1.-THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON

Druggists refund money II DR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL
ING OIL fails--Aade by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, L. s.
OF 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-10

G A Brown yesterday returned from
Kauai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-10

Andy McGzzy. th= Lightweight New
Eo-k=-, and Joe Ss-Es-, u Denver.
fought : SIX -o-z5 5rzw = New YORK
u Fso-uEy -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-12
THIS is MY 53rd BIRTHDAY.
Heinrich COnried.

Heinrich Conried, widely known as
the manager of the Metropolitan Opera
House in New York, was born in Bic
1855, the son of Joseph and Bertha
Conried. He received his education in
Vienna and graduated from the Ober
Real Schulz there. His parents had in
tended him for a commercial career,
but young Conried had a decided pre-
ference for the stage and eventually
became a actor, playing at various
many. He came to America when he
was in his early manhood and for a
while played with German stock comp
anies in New York and in Western cit
les. Later he became the manager of
the Irving Place theater and won con-
siderable fame by the excellence of the
German performances under his direc-
famous German and Austrian actors,
actresses and singers to this country
and conducted their tours. About five
years ago he became manager of the
Metropolitan Opera House, succeeding
Maurice Grau. In recognition of his
valuable services to the drama and the
arts Mr.. Conried has been decorated
by several European rulers and has
received the honorary title of A. NJ.
from the University of Pennsylvania
He severed his connection with the
Metropolitan Opera House at the end
of last season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-12
Sweet AIfaretta.

Editor Rucker of the Alpharetta
Free Press gets out the best country
paper in Georgia, bar none. When
you read it you can hear the call of
the whippoorwill, the whistle of the
bobwhite, the low of the COW, the chip
of the cricket, the clatter Of the katy
did, the crack OF the base hit, the muir
muir of mountain streams; the ring of
the woodsman's axe, the music of the
saw and hammer. the drone of honey
bees, the sound of the dinner horn
the cav of the crow, the bark of the
squirrel the creak of the windlass at
the public well, the COO of the dove,
the laughter of children, the scream
of the eagle, the squawk of the chick
en-, and last, always, last, the soul
soothing melody of the hooking bird.
Marietta (Ga.) Courier
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-12

founder and president of the United
Society of Christian Endeavor. was
born in Aylmer, Quebec, on September
II, 1851. His father who came from a
New England family, was a civil eng
ineer and died of cholera in 1853. When
DR.. Clark was seven years old. his
mother, who had ben a pioner in re-
ligious work. also died and he was
adopted by an uncle, the Rev. E. w.
Clark, of Auburndale, Mass. There
and in Claremont, N. H. DR.. Clark spent
his boyhood and received his first
school training. He prepared for col
1ege at Meriden, N. H, and in 1869 he
graduated from the Kimball Union Ac-
ademy. From there he went to Dart
mouth, where he graduated in 1879.
After three years in Andover Seminary
DR.. Clark took charge of his first
church at Portland. Me-, the famous
Williston church, in which Christian
Endeayor was born, and where the first
little service was held some twenty
years ago. He founded the Society
of Christian Endeavor in February
1851. His home is in Boston. where
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-12
WATCHING THE RESULT WITH INTEREST.

awaited with
the country The demo
Maine
which
though the experience
conceded
that the republican reduced will
Asue politicians the
that
explain will be
with
campaign presidency
reliable which
not nearly
80
president in
probably
the presidency but in No
venberC levelan president
1858 in September seemingly fore
shaowng 1892
in
genera al
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-12
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES SAD BLUNDER

EVERY politics there
bull proved
candidate
Haue of
fit
to algn itselfon the side of aw and order
Marshall should himself
the
under
hands
millionaire
arean to
Certainly he doesn't
Of the
mi their fghtn blood is aroused
help peddl s wares S a
he e to i
THE FIGHTS ORDER is MAN WATCH.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-12

Shades of Warren.
The shock to certain type OF senti-
mentalists will be scarcely less than
that administered few years ago by
ex-Secretary John d. Long when he
stood up at Plymouth. Mass.. near the
famous rock TO say that among the
pilgrim fathers were grafters. drunk
ards and worse
The emotional patriots survived the
shock
And now shall we say because the
custom of celebrating Bunker Hill bat
tie has fallen into innocuous desuetude.
that patriotism is declining?
Certainly not
The custom of celebrating the Fourth
of July in the old way has also largely
fallen into disuse.
What day that was-in your day!
1t was generally ushered in by an an
vii national salute that was heard over
in the next township. Red sashed
marshals of the day rode cavorting
plow horses. The out communities
came in procession with fife and
drums. with a long wagonful of girls
representing the states and the God
dess of Liberty. Lo, the triumphal
march to the grove. When all were
hitched and the day wore on. the horses
neighed to one another. How that
neighing lives in memoryJ The quar-
tet sang "a Thousand Years. My Own
Columbia" and the Sword of Bunker
HILL With much felicity of express
sion and great flourish the Declaration
Of Independence was religiously read.
1t was a robust and patriotic way to
celebrate. and the memory of it lin
gers, but
The times have changed. Nowadays
we save ourselves the nerve exhaustion
and give over the day to the boy with
his firecrackers and sporting events.
Nor need we sigh and exclaim, 80
tempora! o moresr'
There is large residue of patriotic
pride in us over that Bunker Hill bat
tie, though we have learned it was real
~ fought on another hill. We know 1t
was a brave stroke for freedom.
Down deep in tough American hearts
is the old quenchless love of liberty,
directed into newer channels, and the
old love for the flag.
We have only changed our ways, not
our hearts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-12
"THIs DATE IN HISTORY.
September Is.

september Id.
1592-Michel de Montaigne, famous
French essayist, died; born Feb
ruary %, 1853.
1759-The Generals Wolfe and Mont
calm were killed at the taking of
Quebec.
1S06-Charles James Fox, the great
English statesman, died; born jan
uary "a, 1749
1S14-The British bombarder Fort Nc
Henry, near Baltimore,
1S41-Hugh S. Legare of South Caro-
lima became attorney-general of
the United States.
1s47-Chapultepec was taken by the
American troops under General
Scott.
1905--Admiral Togo's flagship was de-
stroyed by an explosion and 500
lives were lost.
1907-The Lusitania completed her
maiden voyage to New York from
Queenstown in five days and fifty
four minutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-12
s'THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
SenfQu1har 10

1649-Drogheda was taken by storm.
1672-Frontenac was appointed gov
ernor Of Canada to succeed De
Courcelle.
DECENTRALIZATION and his army enter
ed Philadelphia after their defeat
at Brandywine.
1S5o-The Fugitive Slave Bill was
pasesd by the House of Represent
atives.
1871. H. Asquith. the British Prem
Ter, was born.
1S54-Commodore Perry sailed from
Hong Kong for the United States.
1S61-The battle of Cheat Mountain.
Va, was fought.
18S4-Tammany Hall. in an exciting
endorsed the nomination of Grover
Cleveland, democratic candidate
for President of the United States
THIS is MY 5zth BIRTHDAY.
Francis f. Clark.
The Rev. Francis F. Clark, the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-12
UP AND DOWN
IN INDIANA
SCHOOLS BAR FRATs.


Fraternities are not to be allowed
in the public schools of Newcastle
The action of the school board was
announced today. having been decided
on at meeting held last night.
INSANE MAN FIGHTS.
Alex Sawyer, an insane man who
has been living in one of the dressing
rooms of the old Schwartzkopf thea
ter in Columbus. attempted resistance
to Marshal Edward Horton and Po-
liceman Huffman this evening when
they attempted to take him to jail
LABOR CHIEF IGNORED.
President T. L. Lewis of the United
Mine Workers of America was given
little sympathy today at Linton when
he attempted to tell 1900 miners his
reasons for revoking the charter OF the
Hudson local.
TO LIGHT COUNTY JAIL.
The expense of lighting and furnish
ing water to the county courthouse
and jail at Shelbyville has been in
creased in thel asst two years to such
an extent that the county council is
trying to find the best plan for fur
nishing its own water and light for
these two buildings.
BLAMED TO NIGHT RIDERS.
The burning of R. W. Horizons barn,
near Algiers. after the owner had been
beaten unconscious. has caused sew
eral farmers of this county to fear
night riders are directing their at
tacks toward them.
BALLOON RACE AT FAIR.
If present plans mature the third day
of the fall festival to be held in Rich
mond on Oct. 6, Z and will have
balloon race as an additional feature.
Negotiations are on with the Chicago
Aero club by which it is hoped to have
the club bring several balloons here.
FEAR FOUL PLAY.
The body of Pasqual Mario, the De-
troit man who was believed to have
been killed by Lake Shore train. was
| buried today in the potters field at
Laporte. This afternoon a Monroe
county (Mich.) attorney advised Coro-
ner Mack Mario was the owner of
property in that city and that Mario
carried a large sum of money in belt
| strapped to his waist.
| HANLY MIKES IN.
| The program for the Indiana Meth
| odist conference at Shelbyville has been
| changed. Governor Hanly was to have
| spoken al the young peoples mass
| meeting Sunday afternoon, Sept 20, at
o'clock, but on account of the me-
| mortal services at 8 o'clock that after
/ noon it has been found necessary to
make a change.
/ MARSHALL MAKES BLUNDER.
| That Thomas r. Marshall made
| serious mistake when, in Terre Haute
he trained his guns of the ministers
| who are supporting the republicans
because of the county local option is
| sue is already evident
DRAFTS LOCAL OPTION BILL. -
r. G. Minton, Legislative superintend-
ent of the anti-saloon league, yester-
day completed a draft of the county
unit local option bill which the league
will seek to have introduced at the
special session of the legislature.
SHEA'S GUN is FOUND.
The gun with which Pat Shea Of
, Winimac shot and killed Sheriff Chas.
H. Oglesby of Pulaski county about a
year ago, was found by George Brook
: er while blowing on the John Hoch
farm. 1t had been buried a few inches
in the dirt, as had also a salt sack
containing a number of bullets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-12

Chicago, Sept. 11.-William II. Taft
and william J. Bryan, rival candidates
for the presidency of the United States,
will meet in Chicago Oct. Z, at a ban
quet given by the Chicago Association
of Commerce. according to an an
nouncement made here today by W. D.
Moody, business agent of the associa-
ton. The speeches will be nonpoliti-
cal
The banquet is to be given in honor
of the deep waterways convention at
the Auditorium. Taft will sit on the
right of the POSTMASTER and Bryan on
the left. Each will speak, but neither
will talk politics. Plates are to be
laid for 1000 persons.
In addition to Mr. Bryan and Mr..
Taft it is expected that some eighteen
governors of states and a number OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-12

1t was semi officially announced at
the republican national headquarters
in New York yesterday that State Sena-
tor Horace f. White of Syracuse was
TO be nominated for lieutenant gov
ernor at the Saratoga convention. The
opinion was expressed that no other
candidate for governor than Charles
E. Hughes would be placed in nomina-
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-12

Before he started the Commoner he
he could run a newspaper but it is
mass of stupidity and egotism. 1 run
a newspaper and Bryan couldn't be
office boy on by paper"
This from a $4,000 editor is inter
esting, If not conclusive
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-12
Can You See Uncle Browsings

Uncle Bob Farmer returned home
Tuesday from a browsing trip over his
old range in Lincoln and Pike coun-
ties, also visiting in Audrian, in feed
ing toward home.-Middletown (Mo)
Chips
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-12

DR.. James B. Bradley announces that
he will on Monday ask for a recount of
the votes cast for the republican can
didate for governor in a number of
Michigan counties at the primary cleo
ton ten days ago Bradley was de-
feated by Governor Warner. and there
have been reepated claims of fraud by
his friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-12

Letters have been sent out to all
of the members of the Young Mems
Republican club of Hammond urging
them to be present at the meeting of
the club, which is to be held Tuesday
of the superior court building The
plans of the club for the immediate
future will be outlined and the meet
ing will be one of the most important
of the campaign.