davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-06
Child May Die.

The little child of Attorney William
H Fitzgerald of Gary, is in critical
condition as a result of summer COM
plant superinduced by the hot weather.
It is feared that the child can not re-
cover
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-06
FROM NEIGHBORING TOWN AND CITY

radt, speeches, athletic sports. vaude-
Vile stunts, and ball game between
tko crack teams of Oakland PARK ana
Wheatfield, for a purse Of $50 LoWen
never does anything by halves and does
not propose to fail on this occasion
Everybody is invited
Ed Pixley is having the plate glass
front put in his new brick block, erect
ed last fall.
A gang of Roumanians has arrived
to go to work on the Clifford railroad
east of Lowell.
Miss Bessie Robertson of Burton.
Wash, arrived here Wednesday Tor
visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. o. Dinwiddie and former home
friends.
owen Peterson, formerly of Lowell
but now of Valparaiso, Is visiting ms
parents and acquaintances here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-06
Advertised Mail.

List Of letters remaining in Crown
Point postoffice for week ending Aug l.
Mrs Ella Lencker.
Henry Mccall.
George Milligan.
Mrs. ]. Racket
Monroe Richmond
Henry Sassay.
David Swanson.
Master Lightner Wilson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-06
WHITING NEWS
Gives Adventist Lecture.

Rev. A Drew, who has been the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. e. L. Kess-
Ter, for over a week, has returned to
his home in Rochester. Ind.
On Tuesday evening the citizens OF
Wilcox addition gathered in the school
building. where Rev. Drew gave them
an excellent discourse on The Second
Coming of Christ"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-06
DYER

Born, to Dr. and Mrs. C. l. FRITZ of
Chicago Heights. baby boy. Mother
and child are doing well.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-08-06

IF YoU DON'T TAKE THE TIMEa
WHYl
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-09
Nursing Mothers and
Oyer-burtlened Women

In all stations OF life, whose vigor and
vitality may have been undermined and
broken down by over work, exacting
social duties, the too frequent bearing OF
children, or other causes, will find In DIR.
Picrce's FavorIte Prescription the most
potent, invigorating restorative strength
giver ever devised for their special bene.
Ct. Nursing tnothers WIN find II especis!-
al and ~ pso%osIns IN I1s, ssnndsnt Ssurishmsens
will hnd Il 5 priceless hoDS't6 9fcpASe the
system for baby's coming and rdhd3Sing
the ordeal comparatively painless. IL
eau do no harm In any state, or condition
Delicate. kllV0Is: Weak women. who
suffer from frequent headaches, back
ache, dragging down distress low down
in the abdomen, or from painfui or irreg-
ular monthly. periods, gnawIns or dis
faint spells, zee Imaginary specks or spots
floating before eyes, have disagreeable,
pelvic cstArrhsl drain, prolapsus. ante
versto0 Or f1tFO-versi0n or other displAce-
ments q womsnly organs from weakness
many Or only few Of the above symp-
toms, and relief and . permanent cure BY
using faithfully and fairly persistently
DR.. rierco's Favorfte Prescription.
This worid-famed specific Tor womAn's
pure elyceric extract of the choicest ns..
tive nedIcinal roots without drop of
ents printed ia plain English on its bottle
wrappcr and sttested under oath. Dr.
Picfce thus Invites the fullest investfgn..
tion * hts formula knowing that II Will
be found 70 contain only tho best agents
known to the most advanced medicaI
scie1aeo ~ IN the different schools OF pfac-
tice foe th0 cure Of w0man's peculiar
weaknesses ard ailments.
H,yop want 70 know more about the
Composition and professional endofse.
mont ~ The : sFsvOrfte Prescrtption,s send
isna5 y. r. fof ~ fres booklet treat
r. sss's saosd q ssssps = ) subsss.
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-09
smudslos fr.., ,r... science.

In California, it is said. smudging
of orchards has been perfected to a
system which effectually protects
the trees against frost. which at
times visit the coast section for
week at a time. There smudging
kettles are provided by orchardists
in sufficient number to hang one on
each tree. In these kettles one Of
the prepared bricks is placed which
will burn from II O'Clock midnight
until Z o'clock a. M. keeping the
tree enveioped in dense cloud of
smoke. Our valley fruit growers
must better organize for smudging.
In conversation one of the promi-
nent growers who worked faithfully
each night during the cold snap,
stated: II am positive that we need
not fear the loss of the fruit crop in
the Grand Valley in the future, if
we will carry out this new system.
In my orchard wherever the pots
were used the trees will have more
fruit than they can mature, while in
other parts of the orchard where we
did not smudge it is almost impos-
sihle to find live bud. Delta In
dependent.
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-09
ea,,o.. tuaors. eo.tome. Ruling

The mos, successful meeting ever
held by Ia Kansas Editorial Asso-
citation closed April 2lst with a BAN
quet by the citizens of Emporia at
the state normal school.
Al the morning session the edi-
tors discussed postoffice order No.
907. concerning delinquent subscrib-
ers, and decided it was fine thing.
Ewing Herbert, Of Hiawatha, open
ed discussion of this subject and
said the new ruling. instead of being
a hardship upon the editors, in re-
ality worked To their advantage.
&. f. Ingalls,. Of Washington, said
the order had enabled him to collect
$500 subscription in one week.
Joseph l.. Bristow. whose expert
ence in the postoffice department
qualified him to speak, said the rul-
ing means what it says. He has
chopped off all the Salina Journals $
delinquents and advised other edi-
tors to do the same.
A resolution indorsing the postof-
flee department for issuing order
No. 907 finally was adopted unani-
mously.
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-09
Out Of this amount was purchased

Out of this amount was purchased
the fine farm of 100 acres surround
ing the sani,arium. the stock. the
two story brick residence, and put
ting down the artesian well. etc..
the balance gong toward the erec-
tion of the hospital building. About
50 200 will be needed to finish the
building. which is expected to be
raised by voluntary subscription.
There is still about 81 500 in the
treasury, and with subscriptions
which it is hoped to secure right
along, to finish the building and
have the Institution ready for
patients by the latter part of the
summer.
This sanitarium should be the
pride of every citizen in this valley.
and the Mennonites who have so
willingly put their shoulders to the
wheel to make the enterprise sue
cess. should receive the hearty sup
port, both financially and otherwise,
of every one who is able to help
make this gigantic institution a
credit to the valley and one of the
most renowned homes for tubercu.
lar patients in the country.
La Junta tribune., 1908-05-09

r. Sl HESE highest grade, diamond point shears
given away FREE to all subscribers to the La
lA Junta Tribune who pay year in advance,
and to old subscribers who pay up all arrearges
and one year in advance. Throw Away your old
loose, wornout shears and get Fre0 these genuine
diamond point shears. Make your work easier, your
cutting pleasure. These genuine diamond point
shears should be in every home and they do not cost
you cent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-30
WALDEN NOTES.

Miss Dovie Reeves, of st. Lotus,
is giving much satisfaction as pre-
ceptress.
DR. Bennett, the inspector of Freed
mems Aid Schools, spent several days
in the city, the guest of the Uuniver-
sity. He wants new building for
Walden
Prof NJ. s. Davage, Manager of the
Southwestern Christian Advocate,
gave an interesting talk to the stu.
dents in the Chapel last Friday morn
ing which was enjoyed by all.
Miss Blanche Johnson, of the class
of 1908, having studied elocution two
year under Mrs e. w. s. Hammond,
has accepted a position to teach mu-
sic and elocution at Burrell Normal
School Florence Ala.
DR.. and Mrs. M. G. B. Mason while
in the city were guest of DR.. and Mrs
p. w. S. Hammond.
Messrs Burrell and Macklin, two of
Our college students, appeared in
Chapel Monday morning for the first
time this term.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-30
FISK NOTES.

Dean H. H. Wright and Rev. Mr.
Moore, who have returned from the
American Missionary Association,
brought back good reports which they
made at the prayer-meeting last Wed
nesday night
They told in details of the many
reports from other fields and largely
discussed the real objects of the great
Association.
Dean Wright said that the Fisk
quartette, composed of Prof. John
Work and others from the University
was the entrance feature of all the
meetings.
The week has been one of prayer
service, held under the auspices of the
Y. NJ. C. A.
This year the young men are taking
up the Y. M, c. A. work even better
than they did last year.
Mr.. King, who was badly injured
last Saturday in the Fisk-Meharry
football game is not able to be out.
1t is reported that the Thanksgiving
game will be played at the city Ath-
letic Park.
The injury of Mr.. King is a great
loss to the sophomore team at Fisk,
and we all hope for him speedy re-
covery.
The new library located on the Ben
nett Field, promises, from all indica-
tions, to be one of the most beautiful
buildings of its kind in the South,
that is, when completed.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-30

held one of the most instructive
surgical clinics during the past
week at Mercy Hospital in the
history of the institution. Most
of the operations were of the ma
jor variety and such as are seldom
seen. His skill in the operating room
both in technique and point of finish
cannot be described. DR.. Williams
spent some time at DIR. Butts SAM
tarium in Dallas, Texas, where he
performed a number of operations
prior to his visit here and where he
was forced to turn away a number of
applicants for operative treatment be-
cause of the lack of sufficient accom-
modations. Our people are rapidly
waking up to the fact that their great
est sympathizers are the men of their
own race Such men as this inspire
confidence and establish reputation of
the highest type.
Dr.. Jno. A. Kenny, of Tuskegee In
stitute PRESIDENT surgeon), who is an
expert in the art of administering an
esthetics, was here assisting DR.. Will
liams at Mercy Hospital Dr. Kenny
lectured to the students upon the sub
ject Of Anesthesia and Anesthetics.
DR.. J. G.. Lowe, of Mt. Pleasant, at
tended the surgical clinic to which he
brought few patients for treatment.
Dr. E. w. Irving, of Memphis, was
over to attend the clinics with some of
his patients for surgical treatment.
What pleased us most was to see DR..
Joseph e. Bias, of Shelbyville, Tenn,
of the class of '0S, bringing in pos
sibly more patients than any one.
This shows hustling ability in the
man.
We were proud to shake hands with
Drs. |. A. White and J. P. Hickman,
both of Murfreesboro, Tenn, and who
are practicing in co-partnership. "In |
union there is strength"
Mr.. j. w. Brayne has made and in |
stalled an electric projecting outfit in |
the Meharry Auditorium, which will |
be used for the purpose of delivering a
of illustrated lectures to be |
given during the school year.
Bishop |. B. Scott, of the M. e.
delivered a lecture at the Me-
harry Auditorium October 20, upon
Africa and the conditions and posi-
bilities. The bishops description of
the field his appeal for workers, the
necessity for and preparation of the
same was touching; after his address
an effort was made to raise some mon
ey for the work. Bishop c. H. Phil
lips started it off by subscribing the
sum of five dollars, and was followed
by DR.. Hammond and others until the
sum Of eighty dollars had been sub
Scribed.
Another game has been decided be-
tween Fisk and Meharry and though
the victory was in our favor yet it
was with the deepest regret that we
realized the damage done when we
heard of the misfortune of Fisk's star
player, King We hope that it is not
as bad as reported King is a star and |
we want him in. because he makes it
really interesting
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-30

Mr.. C, b. Sanders spent last Sunday
in Hendersonville.
Mr. and Mrs Viller Davis, of Gala
| tin, called on Mrs Head last Sunday
Mrs. Heads interesting little books
on Thoughts on the Resurrection
are out.
Mrs. Elive L. Stewart and Charles
Stewart, Jr., wife and son of Mr.. Chas.
Stewart, the noted newspaper CORE
spondent of Chicago, left the city Sat
ufday after having spent several days
the guest of DR. and Mrs. R. H. Boyd.
Rev Earnest Hall, of Bloomington,
ILL.,, left the city Thursday morning
for Louisville, where he spent several
days before going home.
Rev. S. G. Dodson, of 1924 Jefferson
street returned home Tuesday after
spending a week in Shelbyville attend
Ing the A. M. E. Conference.
MIR. Stewart Holder, of Albion
street is sick.
Mrs. Mary Holder, of Seventeenth
avenue, North, is sick.
Misses Sarah Mathews, Leona Glib
son, Lucy Frazier, Myrtle Thomas,
Mrs Ada Thompson and Mr. Henry
Malone. of Athens, Ala, spent Sun
day in the city, the guests of the Miss
es Mathews, of Eighth avenue, North.
Mrs. Annie Hall, of jacksonville,
Ky, spent several days in the city
visiting friends.
Mrs Andrew Outlaw and little
daughter, Roberta, spent Sunday in
GAINESVILLE, their former home, Wis
ing relatives and friends.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Sherrell, Jennie B., is reported
much better.
Mr. Matt Gordon, of Columbia, spent
Sunday in the city visiting his daugh-
ters who are attending Fisk Univer-
sity
Mrs. Jennie Parrish, of Jackson,
Miss, returned to her home last week
after being the guest of Mrs. Robert
of 900 Seventh avenue, S.,
for six weeks.
Mrs Mollie Cheatham, of Bass
street, who has been sick for two
weeks, is much improved
Mr.. Luther Williams, of Columbia,
is spending few weeks in the city the |
guest of Mr.. L. H. Gilmore.
Mrs. Susie Brown of Warren street, |
who has been i'll for several days, is
able to be out again
Miss Maggie Summers, of Glencliff, |
was in the city last week
Mr.. J. Allen Bullock, highly re- |
spectcd citizen of Nashville, died last |
Sunday at his residence, APO Twelfth |
avenue, North, after a brief illness.
The funeral services were held at
Spruce Street Baptist Church on
Tuesday afternoon and was largely at
tended Mr. Bullock was a bricklayer
by trade and was considered one of |
the best in the city. By close appli-
cation to his business he succeeded in
considerable real estate. His
widow survives him.
Mr.. Edmund D. Richman, of 1925
Phillips street, a well-known letter
carrier OF the Nashville post-office,
called at the home of the late ]. Allen
Bullock last Monday morning to get
him to make alterations in the brick
work of his house, and was severely
shocked when told that his old friend
ot many years standing passed away
The preceding day.
A rummage sale will be held in the
vestry of Holy Trinity Church, at the
junction of Sixth and Ewing avenues,
1e9inning Thursday, November 5.
Mr.. p. H. Brown, of Hopkinsville
KY was in the city Monday
Several departments of the BAPTIST
House, were closed Tues
lay, owing to repairs on the boilers of
he concern.
MEHARRY NOTES.
DR. Daniel H. Williams, of Chicago.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-30
CITY ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben McEwing left tn,
city to-day for Pass Christine. Miss.
where they will spend the winter
Mrs. Christine Woods, of 422 Six
tenth avenue, North, who has beer
very i'll, is much better.
Mr.. John H. Liggins has moved tC
lO0l Eleventh avenue, North.
Mrs. Andrew Carter, of Watkins
street, is spending few weeks il
Franklin She is accompanied BY
her little daughter Laura.
There were SIX visitors in CLASS No
l6 Sunday morning in Mt Olive Bap-
fist Sunday-School Among those out
OF town were MIR. j. W. Dobbs, a pos
tai clerk of Atlanta, and Mrs. Mary
Wilkins, of Dyersburg, Tenn.
Mr.. p. H. Benson, of Hampton Sta
tion, was in the city Sunday to see
his mother, Mrs. Ellen Benson, who
has been quite sick for several weeks.
but is convalescing gradually.
An enjoyable evening was spent last
Friday October %, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. viii H. Clark, rs Sewer
street. Music and games were the
main features of the evening. Those
present were Misses Maggie and Mary
Hargraves, Florence Kirk, Bessie Bell,
Faithie Hart, Willie Beglar, Mrs. Jes-
sic Waters, Mrs. VIM Howse, Messrs.
Wesley Manings, DR.. Harris, Sammie
Herod Levy Aleston, Anderson Ford
and Andrew Brown.
Mr.. Lewis Winter, of 76 Maury
street, is still quite i'll.
South Nashville regrets very keen
Ny to lose one of its most charming
and attractive young ladies in the per-
son of Miss Carrie Mildred Bryant.
of 1905 Second avenue, South. who
becomes bride of DR.. Chas. H. John
son, of Atlanta. Ca
Mr.. and Mrs. Isom Goodman. who
ost their home by fire some time ago.
VII soon be able to see their friends
n their new home on Third avenue,
South.
Cards are out for the wedding of
Mss Willie Nichols to Rev. c. H. Man
ellie Boone, Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1908.
Mrs. D. D. Venable, who has been
u for the past two weeks, is able to
pc out again
Miss Tribe Cable, of 4O7 Fourth
venue, South, has been indisposed
Several days.
Little William, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Charleston, who has been suf-
fering with a seeming complicated
condition, is reported slowly improv-
ing.
Mr. Demoss, of Chicago, ILL.,, is the
guest of Bishop and Mrs. E. Tyree,
OF Is North Hill street. Mr.. Demoss
expects to spend the winter in Nash
VILE.
Mr.. Will H. Clark, of us Sewer
street, has just returned from a short
business trip to Knoxville.
Messrs. Albert Seay and j. Robin
son, of North Nashville, after a most
delightful stay in Chattanooga and
Huntsville, Ala, visiting friends and
relatives, have returned home. The
young men visited Lookout Mountain
before returning to the city.
The Busy Bee Club will meet Mon
lay afternoon at three o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. Nancy Myles.
Rev. H. H. Dunn, of New Orleans,
La, spent several days in the city en-
route from the annual meeting of the
A. M. A. at Galesburg, I'll. While
mere he was shown the points of inter
est in the city such as the various Ne
gro enterprises.
Mr.. John Walker, of Hopkinsville.
ly, was the guests of his invalid sis
er, Mrs. Annie L, Head, 1905 Hard
ng street, last Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-30

MEHARRY NOTES.
Dr. Daniel H. Williams, of Chicago,
Americas greatest Negro surgeon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01

days be ,re the time set for the closing.
Entrieay )ostmarked up to midnight OF
January will be accepted. and as pfoba-
bly, a week will elapse before the last of
these mailed at distant points will have
been received in New York. the full en-
tries for the big events of next spring
will hardly be announced before next
Wednesday.
The receipts of entries up to yesterday
at the offices of the Coney Island Jockey
Club We're fairly indicative OF the entries
made to date for the stakes of the Brook
lyn and Brighton Beach clubs. These did
not include entries from any of the big
public or private breeders or owners of
great racing stables. who because Of the
large proportions Of their investment. wait
until the last hour; but tifty-eight nomina-
tors from all parts of the country already
have named. horses for the Sheepshead
Bay stakes.
The principal engagements made by
these nominators were seventeen for the
Suburban handicap, fourteen for the COM
monwealth. nine for the Advance. twenty.
four for the June .handicaDs, TWEEN
ty-one for the Equality, twenty for the
Thistle, fourteen for the Swift and twelve
for the Spindrift For the big stakes for
two-year-olds. the entries so far received
are for the Great Tidal. thirty-nine: Dou-
BILE Event. thirty-eight: Zephyr. thirty
one: Spring, thirty-four. and Vernal, thir-
ty-one. while for the .steeplechases, the
independence has received twelve, the
Beacon thirteen, and the Introductory
ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Negro Academy in Annual Session at
Howard University.

A vigorous discussion. participated IN
by President w. P. Thirkield. DR. Parkes,
Prof. w. v. Tunnel. ]. E. Moorland, J.
E. Kwegyir-Aggrey. Dr. Joseph ]. France
and c. Brown and L. NJ. Hershaw, follow
ed the annual address of President Archi-
bald H. Grimke at the meeting of the
American Negro Academy at Howard Uni
versity Monday night. THE Economic
Aspect Of the Negro Problem" was the
title of the address.
Mr.. ]. E. Kwegyir-Aggre of Livingston
University spoke last night at 30
in the chapel of the administration build
ing of Physical characteristics of the
Natives of the West Coast Of Africa
and Dr. Joseph ]. France on "Suscepti-
bility of the Negro to Certain Diseases in
Virginia
Early yesterday afternoon officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows: A.
H. Grimke. president; vice presidents.
Kelly Miller. Rev, j. Albert Johnson of
Philadelphia. w. H. Crogman, president
of Clark University. Atlanta. Ga; Rev.
Matthew Anderson. president of the
Berean Industrial and Manual Training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-01

the workers the fun results of the = labor
by the overth' ow of the present com
pettive system of capitalism and the in
stitution Of the public ownership and con-
troll OF all means OF life.
The most definite and far-rcacEinC OF
these propositions is one in the following
terms which stands in the name If the
Amalgamated SOCIETY OF Eng ueers:
That. in the opinion of this conference.
the time has arrived when the labor party
should have definite OBJECT the
ciaization OF the means of production.
distribution and exchange, TO be controlled
by democratic state in the interest Of
the entire community, and the complete
emanc patton OF labor from the Domino
tion Of capitalism and landlordism, with
the establishment of social and economic
equality between the sexes
one of the most important subjects for
consideration is the formu alton of a ma
tonal program. and in this connection
the gasworkers and general laborers'
union will submit the following motion:
That I'm the opinion of this conference
the time has arrived when the labor party
of the United Kingdom should have a ma
tional program for all parliamentary and
municipal elections: and that the eXecu-
tive committee be instructed TO draft A
national program, and the same to be
submitted to the next annual conference
for app. wal.
From Plymouth comes "A recommended
ton that no effort shou d be spared to
bring forward as many labor candidates
possible. and the General Railway
Workers Union urge the adoption OF white
as an election color
There are our resolutions from So
cieties desiring the establishment OF
daily labor newspape-. and two motions
demanding general elght-hour day.
The Burnley Weavers' Association sub
mits declaration indorsing the stand
taken by the labor party on the ques-
ZION of old-age pensions. and the Ma
tional Amalsamated Furnishing Trades
Association proposes that in any measure
dealing with educat on promoted by the
labor party due provision be made for
safeguarding the rights of pa 'ents to
have religious instruction given their
children.
Leeds Trades Council desires the pay
ment. of NJ. P.'s to be pressed forward.
and the Textile Factory Workers Assoc
citation demands the abolition of the house
of lorus. The Workers Union wishes al
ermen to be elected by the ratepaye s
the same manner as councillors, and
the National Union of Clerks has a reso-
luton favoring the establishment OF
legal minimum wage in certain select ed
trades. The agenda contains six resolu-
tons in :avor of womans suffrage, while
the independent labor party submits
reputation of the Attempts to represent
the labor movement as antagonistic to
religion and socialism as antagonistic to
family life