davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-28

All owners OF dogs are hereby
notified to pay the city dog tax
to the city auditor on or before
the first day OF June, 1909. A
tag can be procured from the
ely auditor. All dogs found run
ming At large within the city
limits after that date not wear
ing tags showing tax paid will
he ~impounded and %summarily
q ispoaed Of. In the event of
dogs being impounded an Nd
.itional charge OF 800 will be
made in order that tho owner
may redeem the same. This or.
der will be enforced this year,
and 1t will be advisable for al
owners Of dogs TO comply with
same before above data.
BY order Of the City Council.
Countersigned: H. D. James,
E. &. Schneider, Mayor.
City Auditor.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-28

Fresh bread, pies. cakes and
cookies 1t Belmont's shoe
shop.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-28

Hundreds Of sAousaads Of psopie use Hol-
lissss's Rocky Mountain Tee - . family
tonic. II takes this nonth II viii keep the
family we'll ell spring. II IL feIis got your
money back. : cents .-Ptnard 4 Raben.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-28

The big post card tower Is
filed with new cards. Come in
and look At them. City Drug
Store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-01
|NAUGURALS PAST
AND PRESENT

President jefferson was a prominent
figure
President Monroe was the iirst to
take the oath Of Office on stand In
the east front OF the Capitol, midway
between the senate and house OF rep
resentatiyes RE announced that he
proposd to have the obligation ad-
ministered In the hall Of the house.
but the senate objected The result
Of the wrangle that ensued was that
the ceremony took place in the opnn
air: as Il takes place now 1t was re-
garded as an omen Of good that Amer
ican eagles flew majestically over the
Capitol at the time OF Monroe's inaug-
uration
The struggle over the election Of
John Quincy Adams BY tne house Of
Representatives was so long that the
inauguration had to be postponed I'M
III the later part OF March; but it was
the most elaborate ceremony that yet
had been held in Washington
The Inauguration Of Andrew Jack
son in 1929 was notable ceremony.
II probably would have been even
more spectacular than it was had the
president not suffered the loss of his
wife shortly before As it was, how
ever. Washington gave evidence of its
appreciation and patriotism and hos
pitality with demonstration which
called from Daniel Webster this com
ment Never has such crowd been
seen here before There must have
been fully 5000 people along the line
Of march Persons came fully 500
miles to see the president inaugural
cd" The president that day occupied
a carriage constructed from part Of
the hun OF the frigate Constitution.
Twenty thousand spectators were
banked along the line of march at the
inauguration OF president Van Buren.
The ceremony attendant upon the in
auguration. however had no special
ly distinctive features
At the Inauguration of President
William Henry Harrison, for lae FIRST
time. citizen soldierv from the various
states participated in the ceremonies.
IN the inaugural parade elaborate
campaign devices were useo. the log
cabin being a prominent feature. The
protective doctrine. on which Presi-
dent Harrison had conducted his cam
paign. was illustrated by working
looms and other machinery illustrative
OF the progress Of American industries
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-01

greatest internecine conflict known q
history Elaborate precautions were
taken to insure the presidents safety
yet many were the misgiyings as to
the outcome
The induction Of Andrew johnson
into the office OF president. following
Immediately upon the assassination
OF Lincoln. was conducted IN the pri
vate room of a hotel No ceremony
attended it,
The greatest spectacular display
made up to that time was at the in
auguration Of President Grant. 1t was
practically purely a military demon
stration. and although magnificent in
all of its features. was marred to an
extent by the refusal of his predeces-
sor to ride with Grant to the Capitol
in the same carriage IL was a bleak,
cold and dismal day on whicn Grant
was inaugurated the second time The
demonstration attending the cere-
monies. however was notably fine not
withstanding the intense cold. Many
visiting organizations declined on ac-
count Of the repellant weather, 10 par
ticipate in the parade. and many per-
sons who did take part in it. inciud-
ing some naval cadets. paid for their
patriotism with their lives.
On account of the manner of the
election OF Rutherford b. Hayes. it
was deemed necessary. as in the case
OF l.acoin. to exercise the utmost pre-
cautions to insure his personal safety
The oath of Office was administered
to him in private on the 3rd of March
but the ceremony was repeated on a
stand at the east front Of the Capitol
on March 9Th.
When Garfield entered the Senate
chlmber on March 4ln. just prior to
taking tka oath OF Office. one OF the
first men ID greet him was General
Hancock. the unsuccessful democratic
candidate for the presidency. The
ceremony OF inducting Garfield into
Office with its Accomplishments. did
not differ materially from previous
functions of the kind
In succeeding the martyred Garfield
to the presidency. Chester A. Arthur
twice took the oath Of Office On re-
ceipt OF the news of Garhelds death.
he took the obligation at his home in
New York City Two days later the
oath again was administered to him
in Washington. in the vice-president's
room on the senate side Of the Capitol
his inaugural address was brief and
was delivered in the presence Of com
paratively few persons. No spectac-
ular ceremonies attended his Undue
tion into Office
A perfect day characterized the Grst
Of Grover Cleveland The
crowd in attendance upon the cere-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-01

mony was one Of the greatest ever
seen in Washington. and the parade
was elaborate and magnificent
The Inauguration Of President Har
rison. while elaborate and beautiful in
all Of its arrangements. was attended
by bad weather A notable feature
OF the ceremony was his escort OF
honor. the Seventeen Indiana Volun-
teer Infantry. which he had command
ed in the Civil war President Harri-
son delivered his inaugural address in
driving rain, being sheltered by an
umbrella. held by one Of his war com
rades.
Not probably in the history Of inau-
! gurlal ceremonies has the weather
ever been so bad as it was at the tire
OF Cleveland's second induction into
Office Pennsylvania avenue was in
ches deep in slush and practically
throughout the day rain and sleet fell
to the serious discontinue Of all who
participated in the ceremony.
On the contrary the day on which
Mckinley was inducted into Office the
first time was one Of the most beauti-
ful that ever dawued. In a carriage
drawn by four black horses. he rode
to the Capitol, accompanied by Mr..
Cleveland. under the escort Of Troop
A. Cleveland. Ohios famous Black
Horse Cavalry The demonstration
attendent upon the ceremony was
magnificent. nearly forty thousand
men being in the line Of parade At
his second Inauguration. rain fell in
cessantly and many were the pro-
phesies OF ill. as a consequence
These prophesies came too true. for
in the following September. McKin-
ley fell before the bullet Of an assass-
in.
Following the death Of Mckinley at
Buffalo. Theodore Roosevelt took the
oath of Office IN the drawing room at
John G. Milburn's residence in Buffalo.
Present at the simple ceremony were
the members OF President MeKinley's
cabinet and about thirty others. AS
suming no spectacular features we're
permitted by Mr. Roosevelt He came
TO Washington on a special train and
quietly and unostentatiously assumed.
in this grief stricken city. the duties
Of his high Office
Later. in 1908. elected to the presl-
dency IN his own right and by an
overwhelming majority. Roosevelt
again took the oath of Office. this time
IN the presence Of a throng OF quite
one hundred thousand people on the
east 'front.' of the Capitol The day
was lowering. but rain held of. and
the inaugural parade following the
ceremonies at the Capitol uas one of
the most beautiful and picturesque
ever witnessed in this country
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-01

General Harrison rode on horseback
TO the Capitol and returned to the
White House in a coach presented to
him by the Wings OF Baltimore. i
was estimated that seventy-hve thous-
and people Witnessed the ceremony
Scarcely a month later Vice Presi-
dent Tyler was called upon to take
the oath OF office as president. Presi-
dent Harrison having passed to his
| reward The ceremony of inducting
President Tyler was conducted In his
own home in Washington without
pomp or display of any kind in view
OF the grief stricken city and coun-
try
The Inauguration OF President Polk
was. to an extent. personal disap-
pointment to him, as the weather was
execrabe. Polk was fond Of display
although his tastes were not specially
military. The inaugural procession,
therefore. was somewhat heterogene-
Gus. II included not only the military
but members OF his cabinet. the clergy
of the District o olumbia, the pro.
fessors and students Of Georgetown
college and what was known as the
Fairfax cavalry. kid glove Virginia
regiment. representatives Of the best
families in the Old Dominion
President Zachary Tay,or was not
maugurated on the Fourth of March.
that date falling on a Sunday. The
old fighter was fond of pomp and cere-
mony and the inaugural procession
was one of the finest up hat time.
a, had been seen in the country.
Fillmore. through the death OF Pres
ident Taylor came into the Office Of
the presidency. without special cere-
mony. although the oath of Office was
administered to him in the usual wsg
before the congress.
Pierce and Buchanan were inaugur-
ated in no distinctive fashion. al
though the ceremonies in both in
stances were attended with great de-
monstrations.
When Lincoln came into the presi-
dency. the country throughout was
trembling with apprehension For
the first time in the history Of the
United States regular troops had been
ordered to Washington. not for dis
play. but for protection. Although
Lincoln himself expressed no fear. ex-
traordinary precautions were taken TO
preserve his personal safety. When
he delivered his inaugural address on
the east front Of the Capitol in the
presence of an immense throng his
rival stephen A. Douglas stood at his
side and held his hat Following the
formal inaugural ceremony. Lincoln
rendered to the populace am elaborate
reception az the White House His
second Inauguration followed the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-01

100000 People have
seen THE CLANSMAN e.
100000 people were turn
ed away. The result. g.
100000 people are waiting
to see THE TRAITOR
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-03-01
THE CLANSMAN

A love story Of absorbing
Interest which also tells Of
the Decline and Fall of the
KU KLUX KLAN and of the
Spurious Red-RObed Riders
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25
HEGEWIsCH.

The members of the Swedish Lebanon
Lutheran church held their yearly mis-
sion conference meeting at the church
Tuesday afternoon and evening The
first session was held at o'clock in
the afternoon. at which Ben Hegstram
of HYDE Park, the president of the
district mission, addressed the people,
followed by several pastors from
churches Of surrounding towns. At
the close of the services an elaborate
dinner was served to all. Then fol-
lowed the evening session. which was
just as interesting as the former one.
Light refreshments were then served,
and a social time was enjoyed by all.
large crowd of out-of- town guests
were present, as well as a goodly
number Of the members of the church.
Among those from out-of-town were
as follows. Ben Hegstram of Hyde
Park, president of the district mission;
Rev. Karnell of Pennsylvania. Rev. B
j. Pengward of Hammond, Rev. Martin
Hess and wife of East Chicago, Rev. A
Andre of the East Side, Rev. C. Hender-
son of Oakdale, Rev. Elexis of Harvey
Mesdames Johnson, Peterson and An
derson of Roseland and Mrs and Miss
Johnson of Kensington. An excellent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR
INDIANA HARBOR.

A bouncing baby boy was born We'd
nesday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Briggs of Grapevine street. Mr.. Briggs
has already picked a name for the
little visitor, and yesterday declared
he would be christened Matt Sternberg
Briggs in honor of his grandfather
Charles Martin of Gary was in town
yesterday on business. Mr.. Martin says
his bakery business in Gary is i'm
proving every day and that he is more
than satisfied.
Carl Anderson was in Chicago yes
terday figuring on a contract
Mr.. and Mrs. George Summers are en-
tertaining Mrs. Underwood and two
sons of Highland Park, the young men
having been schoolmates of Roland
Summers. Mr.. and Mrs. Summers, to-
gether with Mr.. Roland Summers. will
leave a week from tomorrow for Mum
Gle, Ind, where they viii spend a week
or two
Mrs. ]. A. Patterson returned Tuesday
night from st. Louis Mo, where she
went to attend the graduation exer-
cises for the class of which a niece OF
Mr. Patterson's was member
Edward Lundquist of Fir street, who
has been sick with typhoid fever since
last March, is now able to be up aft
er his fourth relapse.
Mrs. McCrumb of Michigan avenue is
Ill. Her sister. Miss Maud Stephens
who has been sick in Washington Park
hospital for the past two weeks, is ex-
pected home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs Fenton will leave g
week from Saturday for Pine Lake
Ind. where they will join a party OF
Muncie and Chicago people and remair
a few weeks
Mrs. Ernest Summers left Wednesday
| for Muncie, Ind. to visit her parents
Her children preceded her. Mr.. Sum
mers will leave July to join his fami
" there.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. os
car Georg, which was removed SOM
time ago to a hospital in Chicago, sui
fering from spasms, was reported
worse yesterday. having had sever
| spasms. Drs. Ansley and Cotton vii
hold a consultation today to determin
on some course of treatment, which
may prove more beneficial to the lfttl
one.
Mr.. and Mrs. E V. Walton and Nj
and Mrs Ed. Hiner have engaged
cottage near Dowagiac, Mich, for tn
summer. They will leave the first o
the week
Come to the piano factory and Sc
how good pianos are made. For sal
at factory prices. Straube Piano fac
tory. Hammond. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25
SOUTH CHICAGO NEWS

The Sunday school of the South Deer
ing M E. church, under the direction
of Miss Eva Dusman, will give can
tata, entitled The Rainbow Fete, at
the church Thursday evening, July l.
Admission Is cents. Ice cream and cake
will be served afterward for 10 cents.
Come everyone and help the children
make their cantata a success.
lee Tur. a Christianized Chinaman.
1899 Fifty-ffth street, was arrested
last night by detectives of the South
Chicago police station on suspicion Of
being Leon Ling, the New York muir
derer He was released later when two
members of the Washington Park Con-
gregational church identified him as
member.
Amid the presence of 1000 people.
'forty-two pupils of the eighth grade
of the Joseph Warren school. Ninety
second street and Central avenue, gave
an entertainment in the Assembly hall
of the school. and received their diplo-
mas. The entertainment was the best
ever given by graduates, and they
were well applauded for their work.
The graduation exercises of the South
Chicago high school was held last even
ing at the Calumet theater in the pres
ence of a large crowd. Leroy Hart
gave the address of welcome, and Miss
Edith Anderson was the valedictorian.
The following are the pupils who grad
mated: G. c. Adams. R. C. Aiken, B.
D. Anderson, Edith E. Anderson, Inez
Bergstram, Thelma Dahlstrom, T. B
Bailey, A. S. Deem. Harriet Dussman
Merlin Englebrecht Della Erickson
Amy Foster. Jeanette Garfnkle, Lucia
Gosenich, Esther Hansen, w. Hart
Elizabeth Hedberg, w. Hattieger, Fran
ces Kahl, Emily Karlson, Gladys Ken
nedy, Elsie Knospe, Frieda Krenitz
Clara Kruger May Lahy, May Lynch
]. Tchontiz, Z. Tunmer, James Nc
Bride. Laura McClatcky, J. Miller, Lille
Mooney, Anna Moran, Elizabeth Pat
ton. Glen Poage Sarah Rozenswright
Helen Scharabach. Sam Stein, Gertrude
Steinkraw. May Steller, Jennie Taylor
Julia Waibel, Florence Weisenberg
Ethel Wilkes, Charles label. Grace Cul
len. Helen Hansen. Elain Parry, Elsi
Snackenberg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25
ECZEMA
Cannot Be Cured by Externan Ar
plieations Alone.
Advice From a Physician Who Has
Made Skin and Blood Diseases a
Life Study.

If you have Eczma, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum, Ulcers, Scrofula, etc, get rid
of them at once. Don't trife with
yourself by using every patent lotion
and ointment that comes under your
notice. and that at best gives you only
temporary relief. Take DR. TAYLOR'S
REMEDY. He made a life study of
these diseases and his formula is the
only treatment that Will eliminate the
poison from the blood and effect a
permanent cure. If you have any Of
these diseases. depend upon it they are
either inherent or caused by uric acid
or other poisons lurking in the sys-
tenn. External applications alone seam
up the pores of the skin and force the
disease back into the blood to re-as-
sert itself as soon as the outward ap-
plications cease. Permanent relief can
be obtained only by forcing the poison
out Of the blood, leaving it pure and
limpid at nature intended it should be.
Send to our office. 1880 Arch Street,
for booklet. Sold by Kaufman and
Wolf, Hammond, Ind. and by all first
class druggists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25
ST. JOHN

Graduating exercises of the paro-
chial school will be held Sunday even
ing, June 27, in the Foresters' hall.
at 7.30 p. m Diplomas will be award
ed to four pupils. Admission will be
10 cents, the proceeds of which will
be used for the affairs in the Catholic
church.
John Maginot was a Hammond Wis
itor Wednesday.
Miss Frances Blocker IS the guest OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Blocker, for a week.
John Hilbrich of Schererville was a
visitor here today
J. Gallagher arrived here last night
from St. Meinrad college on his vaca-
ton, which he will spend with his
mother, Mrs. NJ Gallagher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25
EAST CHICAGO.

Mrs. Rosa Wachter Moon of Crown
Point is the guest Of Mrs. James CHM
Of Barring avenue.
Miss Flossie Pickard has accepted a
position with Veaco & Beach.
E. J. Meyer and family will return
tomorrow from a two weeks visit in
Titusville, Pa.
Miss Palmer of Chicago was the guest
for a few days this week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Clapper on Bea-
con street.
Mrs. Charles Pitzele of Chicago and
Forsyth avenues gave luncheon yes
terday in honor of Mrs. Sol Oppenheim-
er Of Washington. D. c., who is Wis
ting her sister in South Chicago There
were fourteen ladies present, and the
table was decorated in June roses, which
flowers were also used as favors. Games
and music were enjoyed and prizes
awarded the winners
All the members of the Indiana Har-
Dor baseball team have announced their
intention to attend the ball, to be given
by the East Chicago club, at the Lew
is rink tomorrow night.
For goodness sake use Ayrshire But
ter, it costs no more. At the Tea
s+o-a 81
Ayrshire Butter is rich in cream and
rich in flavor. At the Tea store.-a-'
Have you attended our spring open
ing. We save you money on every
purchase. Spiegel, South Chicago
leading furniture store.
Skating every Saturday and Sunday
evening at the Coliseum rink. indiana
Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25
TOT.I.ESTON

J. J. Farrell of Gary was in this city
yesterday.
The Tolleston baseball club will play
Indiana Harbor at that place next Sun
day. A good game is assured. as
both teams have good reputation.
Mrs. j. @. James is visiting relatives
at Windsor Park
Master Donald KaehIer, who has been
visiting relatives at Benton Harbor
Mich, returned home yesterday.
The Misses Edna and Elsie Treager
of Crisman are visiting with Mrs. FL
field.
Mrs. E. Culver returned to this city
after spending a few days with friends
in Chicago.
Clarence Thomas and Miss Mary
Culver spent Wednesday in Crown
Point, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25
LANSING.

W c. Vandenberg and family were
Blue Island visitors yesterday
Miss Harmeling was Glenwood Wis
itor last evening.
W. Schultz was Chicago visitor yes
terday.
The school children of L. P. S. have
planned a picnic to Lincoln Park, Chi
cago, next Tuesday.
The picnic of the senior class or
Thursday was postponed on account OF
the weather.
The freshmen class of t. T. H. S
will hold picnic Saturday at Jackson
Park Chicago.
The work on the new bank is pro
crossing rapidly. The bank will prob
ably be completed in a few weeks. L
certainly is an Improvement for Ian
sing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25

time was enjoyed by all who attended.
Mrs V. W. ORoark was a Chicago
visitor yesterday
Mrs NJ. Davey was in Chicago on
business Thursday afternoon.
number of the boys from town left
here the first of the week for Kansas
City where they expect to start to
work at once.
Martin Delean was a Chicago bust
ness visitor yesterday.
Come one. come all and enjoy a good
time at hard time social, given by
the Epworth League of the VI. E.
church at the home of Mrs. Argadine
Saturday evening. Do not miss good
time.
w. c. Reed was in Chicago on bust
ness Thursday.
Mrs. A. Seberg expects to return to
her home at the end of this week, hav-
ing been an occupant of the South
Chicago hospital nearly three weeks
Some stores claim to be the larg-
est furniture store in this section; we
know we are. Spiegel, South Chicago's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25
Orchestra Banquetted.

Crown Point, June 25.-The members
of the Crown Point orchestra and all
those who took part in the recent sue
cess, The Gypsy Queen" on the silver
jubilee celebration of Rev. Phi Gueth-
off of ST. Mary's church, were delight
fully entertained at q banquet in their
honor given at St. Mary's hall on We'd
nesday evening, by Rev. Guthoff
Speeches and toasts were given by
various ones attending the function,
and the evening was enjoyed by all
those present.
The Ladies' Aid society cleared in the
neighborhood of 5000 during the au-
tomobile races on the sale of various
articles used that that time. The mon
ey will be used toward paying for the
new pipe organ and will be material
help in that line.
The grade plans for the new street
paving shows that several large fills
and cuts on some of the streets in
town will be made before the work is
completed. Jackson and East streets
have quite fill each, while some
grading will be done in Court street.
The work will be underway before
next week and will be pushed to com
pIetion as soon as possible.
Judging by the way the smaller
farms around Crown Point are being
picked up by Chicago parties, it is
evidence that Crown Point will be in
the future Mecca for Chicago
moneyed people. During the auto
races compliments were heard right
and left on Crown Points beauty and
its being an ideal summer place, and
the advertisig it has received is bound
to prove beneficial in more ways thar