davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Butter-Receipts, 6,272 tubs; cream
ess 2sAc' prints, 2s4e; es sta fr Gai
TSe n extTs re- Tsfs s1c SECONDS
1shc; ladies'. No. l. 1shc; packing
lane ss lofs cases ''0r returned isss
161ac; cases included, 14@17c; ordinary
frsts, 20ci firsts. whitewood cases and
firsts, packed in ne wwhitewood cases
and must be so per cent fresh, use;
extra. specially packed for city trade
and must be so per cent fresh, 25c;
Potatoes-Receipts, IS cars; choice to
fancy, 67@70c; fair to good. 62Q65c.
Sweet potatoes $2.s5@S.oo
Veal-Quotations for calves in good
order were as follows: so to so lbs
weight, 6@6hc; 80 to 80 lbs, 714@Shc;
Dressed beef-No. l loins, 1871 &c; No.
1 round sac; No. l chuck, nc; No.
Live pouItry-Turkeys per lb, 14@
1sc; chickens, fowls. 11Ac. springs,
133c; ROSTERS, &c; geese, $500 q 100
California green fruit-Plums, COG
soc per crate; peaches, 40@65c per box;
pears, s1.35@2.50 per box; grapes, soc
Ff Fruit s1.OoQ8.oo per brl; SOC
$3.50 per bu; bananas, Jumbo, per bunch
$3.50; straight s1.10@1.40; culls. 60c@
$1.15; bouquets, $50 90c; lemons, $2.7t
q3.50; oranges, Sab OATS; peaches. 75
GS1.50 per Blu; 20Q35c per 1-5 blu bas-
ket: grapes, 5@17c per S-lb basket
pears, brls. $2.OO@$5.Oo; 75c@s1.50 pei
Beans-Pea beans. hand picked
choice, s2.25 a $50; fair to good, 81. 05 q
215; common, $1.90@1.95; red kidney
S21502.25: lower grades, depending or
duality. s1.65@1.75; brown Swedis h
s2.25G3.50; off grades. .s1.75 @ 90; linn
as, California. per 100 lbs, $3.50.
Melons-Gems, standard crates $1.0t
@2.50; pony, 5OcQs1-50; Usage, 25Q75'
per crate.
ies-Cranberries. per brl. s7.Oo@
$50; boxes, $2.40.
Green egetables-Beets, s1.0o pei
box; cabbage, $1.75G2.00 per crate
carrots. $3.50 per box; caulifower, So
| 0S100 per box; celery 25cQ$1.00 PEE
| box: cucumbers. 65@75c per box; gar
lie, dose per lb; green onions, 60 z
| mushrooms, 40Q60c per lb; onions, 81
! "a 4Oc per blu; peppers, 50c@SL15 pc
crate; parsley, 100 15c per doz; rad
| ishes. home grown, s1.00@1.25 per 100
string beans, green. 65@75c per Blu
wax, ESQ 75c per sack; sweet corn, %
per sack; tomatoes, 15440c per box
/ furnips, 4o@75c per sack; watercress
25n 35c per basket.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
BOTH BOOST
THE BIG CANAL
Republican and Democratic
Nominees For the Pres
idency Speak There.
RIVALS JEST At The BANQUET
Big Affair at Chicago Is Attended
By Many Thousands Last
Evening.

w. H Taft and w. ]. Bryan shook
hands, smiled, broke bread and made
felicitous speeches at the banquet Of
the Chicago Association of Commerce
at the Auditorium hotel last night,
thoroughly vindicating the determine
ton os that organization to bring the
two leading presidential candidates to-
gether at a nonpartisan meeting in
the midst of sizzling political cam
paign. True to the traditions of it's
foundation, the members of the asso
citation and their invited guests threw
partisanship to the winds, cheered
heartily the sentiments expressed by
both orators and laughed with them
at their discontinue in having to con-
fine themselves to pIatitudes when
platforms were more to their liking.
As Mr.. Taft said to Mr.. Bryan: This
| IS cruelty to animals"
Applause as Candidates Meet.
While Mr. Bryan sat with the asso-
citation at the banquet table from early
evening. Mr. Taft, by reason of his
trip to Galesburg. was two hours late
| in arriving The meeting of the two
men was a signal for a spontaneous
| outburst of applause which exceeded
| in volume and power any other out
burst of the evening. Likewise when
it was seen that the candidates were
! talking to each other over the head
of President Richard c. Hall. who. as
POSTMASTER, maintained a suave polit-
zeal neutrality, there was another big
round of applause.
One of the features of the occasion
was the demand upon both candidate:
for autographs on the printed souve.
] Mrs of the occasion.
Each Praises the Other.
Mr. Bryan kept the banqueters in ar
uproar for five minutes with his pleas
antries, in which Mr.. Taft, politics ant
his own experiences figured as topics
of exploitation. Mr.. Bryan paid a trib
ute to his opponent which was applaud
ed to the echo. Turning to the ban
queters he dwelt at some length Oh
commerce and drew striking pictur
, of the differences between "a God
4 made man and "a soulless corpora
ton" Mr. Bryan declared that the is
sues of the campaign were only sur
face manifestations of the universe
and more important problem of ad
justing the rewards of labor.
Mr.. Taft concluded the speechmak
ing with an arraignment of the presen
judicial system of the United States
which permitted undue delays in tn
administration of justice and mad
that administration expensive an
J. which, by reason of these and othe
faults appeared to discriminate agains
those who could i'll afford either tim
or money in prosecuting a litigation
Mr.. Taft not only pointed out what
believed to be the faults of the preser
court system, but suggested cures 70
the evils which he believes exist. n
urged business men in joining to i'm
press on state legislatures and on cor
gress reforms in administration of til
courts. Before proceeding on his Sc
speech, Mr.. Taft reciprocated the cord
ial expressions of Mr. Bryan and tn
personal laudation bestowed upon hill
by his opponent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

WHITING.
Lots 81 and 80, block 2, David
sons boulevard addition, Chas.
D. Davidson to Norman Emer
INDIANA FARBOR-
Lot H. block II, in second addi-
ton, East Chicago Co. to Johan
Kowya ..,...--.-. zoo
Lot II. block IS. p. J. Harmon to
Harbor ................ 2.15o
Lot 20, block 20, East Chicago Co.
to Charles ]. Hillstrom $3.50. 1900
TOLLESTON.
Lot H. block IA, c. T. l. & ].
Co.'S third addition, August
Reuter- to Robert w. A. Dun 40
Lot GaH IS. block IS, c. T. L. & l.
Co.'S second Oak Park addi-
ton, Louis A Bryan to Eliza
Lot Is. block 6, Logan Park adj
dition, T. A Kraguess to May -
Red Oak addition, G Oliver on
Holmes to Arthur z. Melton 800
GARY.
Lot Is, block SO. Gary Land Co.'S
first subdivision, Gary Land
Co.'S first subdivision. Gary
Land Co. to Edward F. Bender 900
MILLER.
Lot Is, Stearn &Moore's subdi-
vision, William H. Meirer to
Gust Larson 1oV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
Higher Courts Record.

supreme COuTtS <ACtAons
The supreme court today handed
down the following opinions and rul-
ings:
r. Mcdonald ct al. Porter c. c. At
frmed Monks. ].
2I164. State CT Indiana VS.. Thomas
G. Derry. Orange c. c. Appeal dis
missed. Hadley, J. Monks, j.. con-
ours in result.
2l2ss. John Hewitt VS. State of In
diana. Vigo c. c. Oral argument set
for Oct Is.
21237. Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Chicago
and ST. Louis Railway company VS..
Union B. Hunt ct al. Marion S. c.
Cause advanced and set for oral argu-
ment Oct. IA
2111s. City of New Albany VS.. New
Albany Street Railroad company ct al.
Floyd C. c. Transferred to appellate
court
212S5. James n Teeple. trustee. VS..
state ex rel John w. Bower ct al.
Clark C. c. Appellants petition to adj
vance granted and cause advanced.
Appellate Court Action.
The appellate court today announced
the following decisions and rulings:
6214. Whitley Malleable Castings
company VS. Granville H. Wishon.
Delaware c. c. Affirmed. Myers, J.
6451. Philip Brekey ct al VS.. Upton
Light Heat and Power company ct al.
Howard S. c. Appellants petition for
rehearing overruled. Opinion by Had
ley, J.
641o. Mary A. Slider ct al VS.. In
| dianapolis & Louisville Traction COM
pany. Clark C. C. Appellee's petition
for rehearing overruled. Opinion by
Comstock, J.
6O9l. Joseph Garrick ct al VS.. Mary
Theresa Garrick ct al. Porter C. c.
Cause reinstadted on appellants petit
ton.
651o. Terre Haute & Chicago Inter
urban Railroad company VS.. James
Kelham. Dekalb C. C. Appeal dis
missed on appellants motion.
$685. Southern Railway company ct
al VS., Roy c. Seig Harrison c. C. In
dex ordered attached.
6216. Evansville Hoop and Stave
company VS. Albert Bailey. Posey c..
c. Appellants petition for rehearing
overruled.
s274 Frank Lagler IS. David NJ
Bye. ct al Marion S. C. Appellants
petition for rehearing overruled.
Supreme Court Minutes.
21305 The Westport Stone company
VS.. Mariah Thomas ct al. Decatur C.
C. Appellees' brief. Appellees cross
consignment of errors.
212S3. The Warren Construction
company VS. Hugh Powell. Marion C.
c. Appellees' brief.
212S7 Cyrus E. Davis VS.. James C.
Hert ct al. Greene c. c. Appellee
granted sixty days time
2127S. Louisa Barker ct al VS.. Viola
Barker, Administrative. Starke c. c.
Appellant granted thirty days addi-
: tlonal.
2124e. The Pomona oolftic Stone
company VS.. Otis Shields. by next
friend. Morgan C. C. Appellees grant
; ed forty days additional
Appellate Court Minutes.
1924. The Indiana Rolling Mill com
pany VS.. John F. Livezey. Henry c. c
Appellants reply brief.
$685. Wulschner Stewart Music
company VS.. Walter Helft. yigo S. c
D Appellants petition for time.
6510. The Toledo & Chicago Inter.
urban Railway company VS.. James Kel.
ham. Dekalb c. c. Appellants writ
ten dismissal Of appeal.
1929 Pennsylvania Company VS. Ly
d man C. Mosher ct al. Whitley C. c
: Request for oral argument by attorne!
d general.
New Appellate Court Suit.
9 1914. Harvey Thomas VS.. Ellen Me
Coy ct al. Jay c. C. Record. AS
signment of errors. Notice to ia,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
WEATHER FORECAST,

Weather Map-Extreme northwest.
IS to 49, partly cloudy; northwest 80
to 36. clear Pierre, OF; west, rs to 46,
Southwest 42 to So, cloudy; Copcordia
%; Dodge City and FIT. Worth and
Abilene OIL Ohio valley, 4S TO So, partly
cloudy.
Illinois, Indiana, Lower Michigan
Fair and cooler with frost tonight; Fri.
day fair.
Missouri Iowa. Nebraska, Kansas.
Montana-Fair tonight and Friday;
warmer Friday. Minnesota and Dako-
tas the same.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Union Stock Yards Oct. S.-Hogs to-
day. $4,000 head; left over. 1000; mar
Light, $3.50 6.40;s mixed, s5.S0@6.60;
heavy, $3.50 a 6.e5; rough, $5.85@6.10.
Cattle receipts, $500; prospects
steady Sheep receipts, 22,0OO; pros
poets steady to 10c lower.
Union Stock Yards. Oct. S.-Hogs
close more active, strong Light, $50
G640; mixed, $5.80@6.60; heavy, $685.
@665; rough $5.S5ss6.10.
Cattle steady sheep weak
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat, As, 4, III; corn, Sc, %, 341; oats,
Chicago Oct. ESTIMATES tomorrow:
Wheat, 10 cars; corn. 104 cars; oats,
263 cars.
Chicago, Oct s.-Clearances today:
Wheat and flour, $4,000 bu; corn, las
blu; oats, 100 Blu.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
Primary Markets.
LIVERPOOL MARKET

Liverpool, Oct. s--Wheat opened q d
hi gher; corn opened unchanged.
Ad higher; corn. unchanged to Is q
higher.
Iiverpo ol-Wheat closed steady, 81
to "a higher; corn closed quiet, Is &c
Il d higher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
COCHRAN ON TAFT.

There is a remarkable unani- 4
nifty of opinion of Judge Taft in 4
all parties and In all sections. 4
} Men pay tribute to his remark 4
able ability even where party 4
B politics may exert such an infIu-
b ence as to demand the espousing 4
of the rival presidential candi- 4
} dates cause. AS an illustration
, w. Bourke Cochran in an inter
view at Boston the other day 4
said:
eyes, 1 shall support Bryant he
D is the best candidate the demo-
D Gratis could put up. Taft, how
D ever, in the greatest and best
qualified nominee ever offered In
any republic i'm the world. He
o is a greater man than Roosevelt,
o and when surrounded by the
O same environments that made .
q Roosevent great will prove n
q bigger man.. Taft is wonder
q full administrators, the greatest
q the country has ever seen, and
o lis a wonderful worker"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08

Largest Private Picture Gallery.
The duke of Portland has the largest
nriynta nictnre gallery in the world
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
WANT ADS.
CLASSIFIED Y
WANTED To any.

WANTED-To buy good fresh COW, at
once. 423 Garfield avenue, Hammond,
md So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
NOTICES
NOTICE.

The Friendship Building and Loan
association will open a new series Mon
day. Oct. 8. Shares can be purchased
at secretary's office. 10303 Avenue NJ,
South Chicago.
JOHN P. GALLISTEL. Sec.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
FEHALn HELr wAnTEn

WANTED-Dining room girl, expert
enced. at Stemberg's Cafe, Indiana
Ind. 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
ToR SALE

FOR SALE-Good. large range, SIS:
medium size base burner, 50. al S.
Holman street, first fiat So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08

for general house.
work. Sc S. Holman st. ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08
New Appellate Court Suit.

| 1914. Harvey Thomas VS.. Ellen Nc
Coy ct al. Jay c. C. Record. AS
Segment of errors. Notice to Jay
company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08

WANTED-Boy to learn good trade; l6
years old. Apply Blacksmith Dept,
Frank S. Betz Co. Hammond. Ind 3-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-08

WANTED-Girl; must be experienced
for homework. Mrs r. Winckler, 81
Muenich CT, upper fiat 6-tf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-31

Farmer sof grave Hand which have
been under cultivation for over 30
years are producing more and better
crops than ever.
The water supply for irrigation is
greatly diminished through the re-
moval of the forests, but deeper
plowing, more thorough and frequent
cultivation and rotation OF crops have
combined to more than double the
value of the products Of many of
these farms
1--WE have changed our methods as
often as signs Of soil demanded it,"
said one farmer TO me. 1--WE keep
our ears close TO the ground and heed
every warning voice If the wheat
yield is reduced we change to pota-
toes. clover or rye for a year If we
have but little rain, we cultivate the
soil and hold down the moisture all
the more. In the winter when flood
water Is plentiful, we see that II is
well distributed over the land and
take care that one part OF a field is
not sOured and killed by too much
water while another part is famish-
ing for want OF water"
This intelligent study of farming
methods has put dollars into the
pockets Of these farmers, and their
success should stimulate others to
adopt the same policy.
Bert Huffman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-31
HUNGRY PAIR BALK CUPID.
Spend Last Dollar for Meal Instead
Of License.

Whether it was more important to
pay 81 for marriage license or to
have the money for dinner was the
problem that confronted a couple at
the marriage bureau in the city hall,
yesterday says recept dispatch from
New York. Appetite won, and the
couple decided to defer until another
time the obtaining of the license.
In appearance the woman was more
than 20 years of age. The man was
about the same age. They spoke Ger
man only Neither gave name
When they appeared for license the
woman asked timidly how much it
was and when told 81 exclaimed
"a dollar We won't pay it. Why
shouldn't we get it for nothing?"
The law was explained to them.
but the woman was still in a remon-
strative mood.
"Well, we won't pay it," she re-
marked. IF we paid a dollar for
that bit of paper we wouldn't have
any money for supper. That's all we
have--a dollar"
Both seemed anxious to get the IL
cense, but the dinner was evidently
more important, and, smiling to the
interpreter, they walked away
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-31

Lincoln, Neb., July 31.-Bryan Is
expected TO make sensational attacks
on the motives behind the indepen-
dence party Immediately following his
formal notification Of his nomina-
tion.
The filing of an affidavit in Chica>
go Thursday by Joseph T. Marshall,
the only independence delegate from
Nebraska, in which he alleges Hearst
packed" the convention in the inter-
ests of the republicans, is said to be
but a forerunner of the revelations
expected from Bryan.
Bryan has declined to discuss the
report that Hearst made him an Of
fer whereby Bryan was to receive the
support of the independence party
this year in return for Bryan's sup,
port of Hearst's aspirations to the
democratic nomination in 112.
Contributions are pouring into
Fairview from every section of the
country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-31
IGORROTES MULTIPLY.
Islanders Prosper Under Roosevelt
Administration.

Washington, July 31.-However
much or little William Jennings
Bryan may be worrying President
Roosevelt and Judge Taft, there Is
cause for rejoicing in Oyster Bay and
Cincinnati This Is due to the annual
report Of Governor William F. Pack
Of Benguet province, Philippine is
lands.
Benguet province is the land Of the
Igorrote. These native tribesmen were
recorded as uncivlized until seven
years ago, when the Roosevelt ad-
ministration came in. The report
shows that since that time there has
been less race suicide among the Igor
rotes than among any other people
on the face of the earth
Governor Pack says that during
these seven years the Igorrotes popu-
lation has increased from 10000 to
10000 He admits that some inhab-
itants have come across the border
from other provinces. but he proves
conclusively htat the birth rate has
due to additional prosperity and
better mode Of living, which brings
abou tan effect that the women do
not have to work as hard as former
ly' explains the governor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-31
BEAUTIFUL GIRL
IS OUTRAGED
HELD CAPTIVE FOR "a
HOURS IN LONELY HUT.
Mysteriously Returned TO Her Home
During Absence of Parents-Found
in Bed Unconscious and Bleeding
Attacked on Street Gagged and
Taken 10 the HnL

Plttsburg. Pa. July 31.-Kidnaped
and held captive for "a hours in a
lonely hut where she was horribly
mistreated, beautiful Clara Konter,
aged 16. was mysteriously returned to
her home In Shousetown near here.
She was found in her bed at home
this morning after an all-night search
for her. During the absence of her
parents who have been looking for
her, the girl was mysteriously return
ed home. She was unconscious and
bleeding.
Later she said three men had at
tackled her on the street Thursday
morning, gagged her and carried her
TO a lonely hut.
Intense excitement prevails in
Shousetown, and posses have been or
ganized.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-31
GUGGENHEINIERS ENTER
INTO ALASKAN POLITICS

Denver, July 31.-A telegram re-
ceived from Juneau, Alaska, makes
the charge that the Guggenheimer
interests are planning to force the
election OF Alaska delegates and con-
troll the Alaskan legislature.
The message which was made pub
lie today, was addressed TO the
Rocky Mountain News. and was sign
ed by the Dispatch OF Juneau. A
number Of democrats of the territory
and former Governor Osborne Of Wy
oming. hav eannounced their inten-
tion OF looking into the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-31
5000 SLAVES To
OPIUM HABIT
AT LEAST THAT MANY
FTENDs IN NEW YORK.
Startling Statement Made by Ameri-
can Representative on International
CommissiOn-Investigating Traffic
Throughout the World-Eyery Big
City VIII Be Visited.

Washington, July 31.-At least five
thousand persons in New York City
are slaves to the opium habit, ac-
cording to statement made today by
DR.. Wright, one of the three repre-
sentatives of America on the interna-
tional commission investigating the
opium traffic throughout the world.
He says there are from 900 to a
thousand Chinese residents in New
York who are addicted to the habit.
The commission intends to investi-
gate the conditions in every big city
in the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-31
SHIPPER is RESPONSIBLE.
III Railroad Is Deceived as to Glass
OF Freight Shipped, May Be Prose,
Cutcd

Local railroad officials have had
their attention called to the law which
makes it an offense for a shipper to
deceive a railroad company regarding
the class of freight shipped.
Walter Adams, agent for the North
ern Pacific, has just received a cir
cular letter calling his attention to
the statute and he is instructed to
promptly report all violations.
The following is the section of the
interstate commerce law relating to
the subject:
ANY person and any officer or
agent of any corporation or company
who shall deliver property for trans
portation to any common carrier, sub.
Ject to the provisions of this act, or
for whom as consignor or consignee
any such carrier shall transport prop.
erty, who shall knowingly and willful-
ly, by false billing, false classifica>
ton, false weighing, false representa-.
tion of the contents of the package.
or false report of weight, or by any
other device or means, whether with
or without consent or connivance of
the carrier, its agent or agents, OBJ
tain transportation for such property
at less than the regular rates then
established and in force on the line of
shall be deemed guilty
Of fraud, which is hereby declared to
be misdemeanor, and shall, upoi.
conviction thereof in any court of the
United states of competent jurisdic-
ton within the district In which such
offense was committed, be subject
for each offense to fine Of not ex-
ceeding $4,000 or Imprisonment in the
for term not exceeding
two years, or both, in the discretion
of the court"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-07-31
SUSPECTS RELEASED.
No Evidence Against Charles Peterson
and Farmer Edwards.

For lack OF any case against them,
Charles Peterson and Farmer Nd
wards, the young men arrested week
ago for a supposed burglary of the
Stock Exchange, have been given their
liberty The two men were arrested
by the night officers who had been
told that the house was being robbed.
At the time of their arrest the
young men claimed they were inno-
cent of any crime and that Peterson,
who is an electrician, had gone into
the building to finish some wiring
work. However, they were held until
the return Of c. Ferguson. acting
district attorney, who let them go go
after investigating the case,