davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-16

while they are hot. They must be cool
before they are packed, otherwise the
glaze will craci, easily.
Shoes that have become stifT and un-
comfortable by having been worn in
the rain. or that have been lying un-
used for some time. may be made soft
and pliable by vaseline we'll rubbed
in with cloth and rubbed off with
dry cloth.
To clean furnished silver. it should
be well washed inaa strong solution of
soda in hot water, then re-dipped into
fresh boiling water. dried. afterward
cleaned in the ordinary way with
whitening. mixed into a paste with
methylated spirits or ammonia.
At last some one has discovered how
to make down pillows which will not
shed their feathers Wax the inner
covering, and the down will not be
able to work. through the two covers
To do this, iron the wrong side of the
ticking with a hot fatiron. literally
rubbed with bees wax.
Ivory knife handles may be Written
ed and kept white if they are occasion
ally soaked in alum water. The alum
water must boil first and be then al
lowed to cool. After the knives have
remained in the water an hour. remove
them and brush with a nail brush and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-16

whoof. Smell that oil, the wind is
from the north. Wheel Smell that dis
tilLery, the wind is from the east. OH.
Smell that rendering plant. the wind
is from the south. Phew Smell that
fertilizer factory, the wind is from the
west.
And so there we are, all walled IN
by smells No matter which way the
people OF Hammond turn their noses
they are sure to run them into some
different kind of a smell.
The town is indeed fortunate in at
least being given a variety of smells.
Over in the stock yards district in
Chicago they have but one kind of a
smell, and they have that all of the
time. It is the everlasting smell of
purifying animal and vegetable mat
ter.
Hammond is more fortunate. The
people here don't have to smell the
same thing all the time. When the
wind is from the east, delightful 10
odor, like that which emanates from
the corn pepper, is waited to the nos
trils of the people of Hammond.
Helps Vegetation.
When they are tired of that. for peo-
pie can tire Of even delightful things,
the weather man is usually accommo-
dating enough to shift the wind around,
say a little east of south, where Phil
McLaughlins mountains of manure
provide the variety which is the spice
of life.
Twist the wind around to a little
west of south and the odoriferous
breaths are so laden with carbonic acid
that they do say the vegetation for
miles around lives on what it absorbs
from the air, rather than what it gets
out Of the ground.
It is probably unnecessary to remark
in passing that the southwest smell,
with which the city is frequently af-
fiicted, comes from the National Rend-
ering company's plant at Globe Station.
1t is in this plant that many worn
out plug of a horse comes to its I'M
timely end.
Let the wind veer around to the west,
and "oh. my, what an odor!' The
Hirsch Stein fertilizer and glue works
is responsible for the odor from this
Direction At times a Whit of a west
erly breeze is enough to make a man
choke for a breath of pure air. one
would think that Messrs. Stein and
Hirseh We're on the tops of their build
ings throwing finely ground fertilizer
on the air just to inconvenience the
people of Hammond
Glue Works Helps.
The weather man only needs to turn
the wind around another notch to give
the people Of this little city of ours a
smell of the Hammond glue works.
While this smell is more delicate than
the others, it is certainly percepitble
and adds TO the great variety of whiffs
that may be sampled in Hammond
From the north comes the refreshing
smell of lake water. in which the West
ern Glucose people have been kind
enough to put a dash of something
that makes it as odorous as drinking
water could possibly be. The smell of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-16
CERTAIN RESULTS
Many a Hammond Citizen
Knows How Sure
They Are.

Nothing uncertain about the werk Of
Doan's Kidney Pills in Hammond.
There is plenty OF positive proof Of
this in the testimony of citizens. Such
evidence should convince the most
skejttcal sufferer. Read the following
statement:
Mrs. Nellie Shearer of So Plummer
avenue, Hammond. IND. says: NY
son and I have both been benefited
by the use OF Doan's Kidney Pills.
During the past year my kidneys have
caused me much misery. had severe
pains through the small of my back
and over my kidneys. The kidney Sc
cretions were frequent I was both
cred with headaches did not rest well
and was easily fatigued After try
ing several remedies without them
help. I took q friends advice and
bought box OF Doan's Kidney Pills
at BickneI & Cos. Drug store 1 was
surprised in a few days to notice an
improvement in my condition and
gradually became better until In a few
weeks I begained my former good
health"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-16
HAMMOND GETS ODORS FROM
EVERY POINT OF THE COMPASS

smells comes when the wind shifts to
the northeast. In the summer time the
Whiting SMELL" as many people in
Hammond have come to call it, means
a change in the weather and usually a
storm. OF oil smells the one from the
Standard Oil works is the worst. The
people of Whiting are optimistic about
1t.
Odors Help the sick,
They say it is good to breathe the
odor of oil. 1t prevents pulmonary
tuberculosis Those who are not com
PEELED to look on the bright side of the
plague of the Whiting smell say that
II they are going to be compelled to
inhale lubricant they don't want 1t
to be axle grease.
If there is a loophole through which
the city could get breeze which does
not carry some smell it is probably
south southeast. from the Standard dis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-16
WOMEN AND HOME.

To remove paint from window glass
rub little vinegar on the spots.
Art ticking, braided in fancy de-
signs. is much used for bureau covers
scarfs of black tulle draped around
the shoulders are exceedingly smart
for evening wear.
Cut glass should be washed in strong
soap suds and then polished with saw
dust and channels leather.
All-over soutached net yokes and
guimpes are considered an exceeding
" smart finish to the piece dress.
The newest madras curtains no long
er show the deep border at the bot
tom of the curtains, but use it as a
frieze.
new idea in trimming linen suits
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-16

trict. but one Hammond man said he
could smell the feet of the people who
work at the Standard every time the
wind comes from that direction, so
there is probably no escape except in
looking for your favorite smell and
thanking the weather man when he
turns the wind on from that direction
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-16
should Not Be eIdIcu.ed.

Don't scof at humble beginnings.
Many a man who is rich to-day got
his start in the Legislature.
apolis News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-16

then allow them TO dry slowly in a wet
linen towel.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-04

THE Markets

Chicago, Juno Liberal sales Of
wheat for July delivery By prominent
traders eanaed a slump yesterday Of
Ac ID the price Of that option The
more distant months were relatively
stronger aud 1lie market CLOSED r.
regular with prices a.se higher % 7.8c
tower compared with the previous
ilnal quotations. Corn and provisions
we're aiung and sold at high record
prlees. but outs were Inclined I'd drag.
The featura Of trading III the
wheat Dill WIGS the selling of a large
tine OF ahe July delivery and the pur.
,haslng Of liberal quantities 81 the
December option By d prominent
commission house The July deiIv.
Ary waa subjected to heavy selling
lfessare the greater gam Of the day.
fhe principal weakening Influence
Ntis caused BY favorable conditions
h lhis country for the new crop and
made the weakness of several lead.
ing grain markets. of lAt0pe A gain
# 3.4 ta ie Ia the price Of Wheai at
Paris was considered Significant in
view Of tiha recent reports 6f crop
fhnrlage III France
The Ohio crop report which show
d a. Improvement of seven points
u the condition of the wheal crop
i that state waa an early bearlsh
factor
During ihe day iha July delivery
ranged between 8iiSk 10 sI 20.
1loaing quolatinna OH July were at
II is3.4 to slf87.s. September
flnsnd AT si.t0T-s.
HlTia record marks for the season
we're established In the corn market
whom tho July delivery sold al 7sc
ind the September az Gah per hushel.
The range for the day on July was
between "a and 721.s and rs. The
market closed strong with prices up
l's 70 arnd is At fhe high point III
tiie session
Trade IN 0ats wns quiet and tho
market waa Inclined to be weak All
ihe close prices we're unchanged with
July nt 5a "a 10 53T.S.
Provisions we're strong ahe entire
session and prices scored sharp gaIns
The mhrkei closed strong with prices
up 10 and i2ig 70 40 cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-04

LEQAL NOTICE.

Bids viii be received az the office
OF the State Board Of Public Affairs
np 10 twelve o'clock. noon. June 7iE
1909, for printing and binding five
hundred l500l copies each OF the first
nine tgl volumes of the Reports Of
The Supreme Court OF Oklahoma
Specifications are on file IN the Of
flee Of the State Board OF Public A.
airs, and may be had upon appllea.
tlon. The Board reserves the right
to reject any or an bids.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-04
KANSAS CITY LIVE srocK.

KANSAS city Mo. 1une Cattle
receipts yesterday 3.#0G Including
loco aauiherass market steady 10 &c
higher: choice export and dressed
beef steers $500 Ia $500: fair to
good s5.76 to sei5; western steers
s5.2B ta s67si staekeFs and feedets
SALE 10 $3.50: southern steers g8g0
10 $3.50 southern cows $500 t0
8ts9s native c0ws scot ID s5lns
native helfprs sa.75 10 s6.G5: bulls
9a.4 to 5000 calves sa76 ID s70a.
Hogs Receipts 10000. market &
10 Zoe higher Ton S7.47h. bulk ii
sales $685. To sT45; heavy sTss to
Tt7iA packers and butchers $7l5
ta $T45 lirht sG.65 ID s7a0: pigs
s5.50 to sgT5.
Sheep Receipts f,Ah0i market 10
10 rs eeuts I0wer Lambs $3.50 II
ss.75 yearliuns ss15 io s7.25s
wethera $500 10 $500: ewes St.5o 10
s6 70, ateekars aud feeders st 10
$500 TAxaa mult0Hs $3.50 10 81 40.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-04

WANTED so labors, 10 carpenters
% teams FOR railroad or fai1n work
walter girls. chambe- maids. Women
Tor private families whore things art
nice anil want parties wlio can fufu
lsh reference, llgve places for din
ing room girls III uhe incest eatlal
Aousea Il oklahoma Want IS expert
eaced waiter girls or Will train q few
% fill the position. q Il. office Phone
tsG, zoo liz ". 0kal Ave,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-04
WANT
lEeAL NorlcEa.

s~ss~~ee-~NN~N~s>~~~~ ~es~-~~~~eNrs~~>~-~~y
OF oklahoma al Guthrie. this first
day Of June, a. D.. 1898.
G. N. HASKELL.
Governor OF the State VI Oklahoma
Attest;
BILL CROSS
Secretary OF State.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-04
NoTlcE 10 CONTRACTORS


The board Of regents for The Girls
Industrial School invite you to pre-.
sent plans and specifications for a
si00OO000 fise proof building 10 be
erected 1T GhIekasha, Okla, for the
above named sch0al
Plans and specifications musi be
presented to the board at tho office
u Capt A. S McKennon, at South
McAlesicr. Okla. whore the board
viii meet for the consideration OF
uch plans as may be presented. not
later thaa 10 O'Clock A, NJ June cath.
1903.
The board reserves the right 10 re.
ect any OF all plans.
JOHN L. MITCH,
Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-04
Cough Caution

Novel positively nevoF poleou youFlunrn. Iiyou
cough-even from . simple osid only sou should
always heal. Aouthe, end eAse she iTriaied bron.
nhial tnbea Dont b'indIy suppress it with .
supplying poison. it'sslFAnae how aelae llinRs
nEaily tome about. For twenty sekn Or. shoop
haA constantly warnsd peopis not 10 taka cough
mixtufca Or prescriptions ouulnlnlng opiiue.
ohlafuioun. OF similar polunns. And now--a little
late though Congress mga Put on the iahel,
If posons are ia suur Cough Miztnre.e 0ondi
Very good Hers sisariorthiay misrepresentation.
and others, should insist on having Dr.. shoop'l
Cough Cure. No poison tnAFha on Dr.. shoap's
lHbea--and nona HI the medicine. elsa Il must hy
law b oa the label. And itanus only safe. hut Il
Is said 10 be By thoaa that know u haai truly r.
mArkahle cough remedy, Take no chance then,
particularly with your children. Insist On having
d.. shoop'h Cough 1re. Compare carefully ihe
Dr.. shooe package with oshefa and nois Che
difference No poison marks theYel foa CA
slways b. on the aAse aida bS dainahdlnE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-04

MlaN-0uf illustrated catalogue ex-
plalns how we teach barber trade II
few weeks, mailed free. Moler Barber
COLLEGE, Kansas City, Mo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-04

WANTED Experienced galaaman Of
ability and push, Must be- clean cut
and eapahe. ADDRESS Jack, care
Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-04

LOST-~Two fuil grown corns. by IN.
vestIna 25c in O hox uf Or. Kel.
lokg's corn salve. for sale at drug
stores or al lis North first.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-04
HELP WANTEn-Mais.


WANTEn~FiYe first class snhscrIn
tlon solicitors 10 tMgel good
money 10 the right men Address
Circulation Manager, Guthrie Daily
Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-04

FOR RENT q or furnished light
housekeeping rooms; also nicely
furnished bed rooms, south front, 320
y Noble Avenue. Phone l2i.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-04


LOST.
On street 0r al lone hotel Saturday
palF 0f biaclS kid gaHntlets Leave
al Leadaroffioe and get reward.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-04
! . Q Q 0 q Q 0 9 Q o Q 0 Q 0 .
OLD soLblERe
nr Their Halra


Q Some Of Suu have eaIms com o
D ing from The Cover aineni ANY Q
9 old uulun Soldier or Sailor who &
q served 30 days u longer In che G
"a civil Wilr and afterward went G
q West and inade homestead entry Q
q IN any state for either 40, so or G
= la0 acres af land before June q
. 2gnd 1874, las q claim coming e
q 10 him from the Government q
z Write for Free information. q
= z. Il. Peaiei 5o7 Judge Hlde.
n salt Lake city, Utah q
o G
o 0 o @ o @ . @ Q o o o o . @ .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-04
. 0 0 Q . 0 Q o Q Q o Q o . o .


FOR RENT-~t mshouge. furnish
ca al 1903 W. Noble Phone sis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-04

FOR RENT--A nice, large south
oQm. Modern, blocks from ear line.
lls y, Logan. Mrs. 4. A. Neal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-04

OPERATING EkPENsEs-wHoLE LlNEs-tcontnueal
yet O
Halwlsy ~Contlnued1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-04
Smiths Boarding
Barn in New
Hands

!. II, Martin has leased the
Smith Boarding Barn, corner
Vine and Cleveland. Il. has
been pit II good repair and is
kept clean Is paflor. The
horses are thoroughly cared
for, we'll Nd and always we'll
grooned and the huggies are
kept clean. When your rig i
kept At this barn YOU are IL
ways sire that fhe horse Il Il
tlle hcsi IT shape and that
Ypuf oal I'll will - cut Il
Ws locking Is sleek as }
dals ogae ii anti IL III
!. ]. II " AR TIN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-04
fH7-4
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE--School district warrant
hooks at Leader office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28
WARMER ENJOYS
HIMSELF IN PRISON
Evidence in Big Four Theft
Case Misrepresentation
tiles Seem Indifferent.

CINCINNATI, Nov. Z8.-The diss D
pcarance OF witnesses and evidence con-
tinues almost daily IN the Warmer Big
Four shortage case. wherein $4,000 Is
admitted 20 have been embezZled.
A curious feature OF the case which
has resulted in public comment Is the
seeming Jack Of concern oy the railroad
officials and attorneys and the fact that
Warmer as a. prisoner Is being &C
corded privileges never known here be-
fore. and that no protest IS raised By
those responsib', for his arrest
Ida II. Rrockway, the missing Gov
crnment elerS said to have valuable
evidence. has packed her trunk and left
the city withou. hindrance. No EFFORT -
being made 20 locate ner except D.
newspaper ,dsn.
BETTY Fisher. her sister nls lived in
New York since her divorce from a
prominent Newport (Ky) man, several
Years ago, and Il Is thought she has
gone 90 stay with her.
Developments indicate that the infOr-
nation said % be in her possession VIII
be valuable in the prosecution OF the
case against. hrs. Ford-Stewart and
Warmer.
letter from her sister was received
by her the day OF her departure. which
she tore into minute pieces and then
burned II Is known that she IS travel
ing under an assumed name, as she die.
not give her own name in ordering the
express company 20 call for her trunks.
Valuable Big -Four records and cash
books are reported missing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28
COOKS PRESS AGENT
CAUSE OF MYSTERY
Publicity Man Blamed for
Loss of the Explorer
of Arctic.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-vhoever DR..
Frederick a. Cooks press agent is. he
Will soon be promoted.
The discOverer OF the North Pole. who
had his premiere in this city some weeks
ago. has disappeared-that is. theoret-
ically. He may be on the Havana bound
Tor the south; he may be on the Cedric
bound for Europe. or he may be on the
CarOnia bound for the Azores. He may
be in BUshwick avenue, a suburb Of
Brooklyn. or he may be in this city
Only the aforesaid press agent knows,
and he won't tell-at least not yet.
The explorer never had half so hard
hunt fo- the Pole as the newspapers
have had Tor the explorer
His bacNer on the trail to fame. John
r. Bradley. and his lawyer. Henry Well
lngtop Wack, have no concerted idea he
IS in the same place.
Mr.. Bradley suggests he might have
gone up IN a balloon. At the Gramatan
Inn, where Or. Cook spent a week or
so, IT was said today he was out for
Sood-at the Waldorf they asked who
ne was, and over i'm Brooklyn where
Cooks are natives. no data as TO his
whereabouts was obtainable
Members of the Explorers Club. who
nave been doing little exploring on
their own account TO find the Arctic
traveller, gave IL up i'm despair today
They admit the press agent, too.
meanwhile the hunt goes on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28
OFFER THEIR ASSISTANCE
IN BATTLE WAGED BYRED CROSS SOCIETY
Bullets Allotted to Wash
ington Are Selling Out
Rapidly.

Eager to enlist under the banner OF
the ever-increasing army fighting the
advances of tuberculosis. volunteers in
the ranks OF all classes of business and
society are offering their stores and
business places as distributing points
OF the Red Cross Christmas stamps and
post cards, following the plan arranged
by The Times
The response to The Times plan has
been so generous and the results so
highly pleasing to the managers Of the
Red Cross campaign that between this
and Christmas millions of these little
messengers of death to the white
plague" will have been aimed at the
heart OF their great enemy.
At the temporary headquarters Of the
Rcd Cross stamp and postcard distribu-
ters. IN the Corcorau building. Fifteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, they
tell a story OF cagerness manifested
everywhere in the District TO get on
the firing line. The story is the same
at The Times office, where the business
department resOunds daily with increas-
ing evidences that the Red Cross anti
tuberculosis cLnpaign is going TO share
largely with the Districts holiday re-
joiCing.
There are now more than fifty bust
ness places and Offices in the District
where the agents have placed the at
tractive Red Cross advertising display
cards telling that stamps aud postcards
ere on sale. These stations include the
big department stores ana other bust
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28
New Stations Established
by The Times in
Alexandria.

ton commencing the stamp and post
card campaign, and wi.thing u trcmen-
douS success. In this communication
also was told the story OF a Washing
ton girl who. given Up bY her family
and physician last June as being "a
hopeless case. has JUST pccu discharged
from that institution aH cured.
This girl Was markell for DEATH
read the communication. she was given
only two weeks 60 live. and now that
we can testify as Go her complete re-
covcry II makes uH hopeful that others
may be saved through tho means that
this campaign will supply"
Mrs. W. j. Bourdmun. who is IN
charge OF The stamp and post card cam
palgn, VIII have hVr agents abroad again
carly tomorrow sIorntns with a fresh
supply OF materials 20 tcplcniHh the sup
ply disposed OF In the rush Of Saturday.
Indications are now that Washington
superintendent or 500. 900 stampu and cards
VIII be exhausted before the HOLIDAYS
are al an end. Ia this event. additional
stamps and cards viii be printed, or ~
tho Rcd Cross workers have Surplus
left over from other cities they probably
VIII be sold here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28
Died.

McCORMICE-On Sunday. November 2s 1902.
AZ II o'clock a. m. at his residence. 45l y
struss northwest. MARTIN J.. beloved hus-
band ~ Mary and son Of the late Patrick
ana Margaret Mccormick
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 10
DAWSON Friday. November IS, 1909. at ;
a. m. at 1910 jefferson street northwest
THOMAS w DAVIS. husband OF Emma
Sanford Davis.
DE VILLE-On Friday. November IS 1909. al
1890 a. m. at the residence. Of Mrs susan
Rollins. III Eighth street northwest
SUSAN DE VILE. aunt Of Mrs. Susan
Rollins and sister OF the late Mathew Jack
son and Edward DE vile.
HAINEs-On Saturday. November q. 1899 a,
a. M, IDA N. HAINES. wife OF Frank
Haines and mother o. Hazel Haines, al
her residence. 1914 Clifton street, I'm tht
forty-seventh years Of her age.
HELLIRCH-On Saturday, November y, 1879
az her residence. TO Tenth street north
east. AMELIA HELLIRCH. sister Of Mrs
Christian Buchcler.
KAUFFAfANN-On Saturday morning. No
vember Il. 1909. at Z O'Clock ELIZABETH
KAUFFMANN. al i II street northeast.
PHILLIPs-On Saturday. November q. 1909.
at II 40 a. m, a. her residence. 100 W
street northwest. JOSEPHINE FRANCES
PHILLIPS daughter OF the late Thomas :.
and Mary r. Phillips.
ROAT-On November q. 1903. at Powder.
Hospital. Mrs JENNIE O-BETEN RCAT.
wife OF F. r. Roat.
-wEsBURY-On Friday. November %. 1909. A.
the Episcopal Eye Ear and Throat H0spi-
tai PEARL T. WESBCRT. daughter OF
Mary Z. and Thos. s. Halloran. aged six
years. three month and thirteen days
WEBS ER-On Saturday. November O. ssss.
WORTH WEBSTER. IN the seventy-seventh
year % her age.