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

Partisan Sage now has an immense
sale all over America because it is
guaranteed to stop falling hair. itching
scalp and splitting hair, or money
back.
1t is without question of a doubt the
only preparation that penetrates into
the nair bulbs and kills the dandruff
germs in a week
Partisan Sage will not grow hair on
bald heads, but it will prevent bald
ness by strengthening and nourishing
the hair roots.
Fifty cents the largest bottle for the
money and the best tonic for the money.
and bear in mind the girl with the
Auburn hair is on every package.
Il have used various h9ir tonfcs and
can say that Partisan Sage gave the
hair good healthy, silky appearance.
rids the head of dandruff, and keeps
the scalp cool and clean. I recon-
mend Partisan Sage as being fine for
the hair and far ahead of any other
tonic I ever used Miss Emma Foess
$50 Adams street, Owosso, Mich. Dec
8, 1908.
Leading druggists in every town
sell Partisan Sage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-16
LABOR NEWS

A clockmakers' union was recently
organized in San Francisco.
Efforts are being made to unionize
the brewery men in FL Paso. Tex
Sixteen hundred men employed in the
collieries at Aberaman. Wales. are lock-
ed out.
The Order of Railroad photographers
will hold its annual convention at At
lanta, Ga. on May 10.
Corbin. KY. boasts of one of the
largest organizations of railroad men
in Kentucky. If not in the south.
The Gas Workers union at sacra-
mento. Cal. has applied to become af-
fliated with the State Federation OF
Labor.
The San Francisco Journeymen Stone
Cutters union has under consideration
a proposition to establish sick benefit
fund
The Hotel and Restaurant Employees
International Alliance will hold it's an
nua1 convention at Minneapolis, Mimi,
on May 10.
A union of hard soIderers of New
York has been organized recently and
has adopted the name of Independent
International Union of Hard So1derers.
Many pastors in Brooklyn. N Y, have
promised to help the grocery clerks of
New York in their movement for a
shorter workday and Sunday closing.
A dispute has arisen in a section of
employees in the lace trade in Noting
ham, England. which. it is feared, may
The cigarmakers, by a referendum
vote have decided to levy an assess
ment for the purpose of creating
fund to advertise the union blue label
al the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition.
Last months report of the British
Operative Cotton Spinners shows that
the united membership was 1879 or
nearly 10000 all told. There was a
gain during that month of 202 and l.,
$50 during the past year.
The returns of the chief factory in
spector show that the fatal accident
rate among nut and bolt workers in
Pennsylvania during the past ten years
was ga per 1000. against 4.3 per L.,
600 in miscellaneous steel and iron
work
A cooperative company has been or
ganized by workingmen of Brooklyn.
n. Y. The name of the company is the
Brooklyn Mechanics Cooperative Co.
and the announced object of 1t is, Ito
start operations for mutual benefit"
The Italian National Providential
Fund for Old and Invalid Workmen
was initiated ten years ago, and in
1900, the first year of its actual OPP
Grafton 1000 persons became subscrib-
ers since which date their number has
increased to nearly 10000
The Chicago Fedeation of Labor has
expelled all the locals of the Amalga-
mated Woodworkers' union. The dras-
tic action was the result of a bitter
fight for jurisdiction between the
woodworkers and the carpenters in
which the latter charged that union
weodworkers had taken the places of
carpenters. who had gone on strike.
A war between the two unions is now
considered imminent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-16
Up AND DOWN IN INDIANA

fayette, which was built by his father
NO particulars of his health were re-
ceived, but he was known to be in
declining health
AXTELL FOUND GUILTY.
Harry A. Axtell, until a year ago one
of the financial leaders of Blooming
ton, slept last night in a cell at the
county jail and. in all probability, will
have to go to the Michigan City pris-
on within the next ten days to begin
a sentence of from two to fourteen
years for embezzlement of more than
$4,000 of the funds of the Real Estate
Building and Loan association during
the ten years he was its secretary.
TAYLOR MAY RUN.
After one or two conferences with w
L. Taylor yesterday republican politi-
cal leaders who have been seeking Mr..
Taylor's announcement as a candidate
for mayor decided to let the matter
rest for time in the hope that he
will see his way clear at later date
to submit to what seems to be a popu-
RETURNS TO ROSE CITY.
Representative William o. Barnard
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-16
WHITING DAUGHTERS Of REBEKAH
iHOLD THEIR 18TH ANNIVERSARY

The fifteenth anniversary of the
Daughters of Rebekah of this city
which was given on Wednesday night
by the past noble grands, was indeed
a gala affair, and a success in every
sense of the word.
The evening began with lodge, but
only the routine business was gone
through when lodge was dismissed for
the purpose of making way for the
social evening which was to follow.
The lodge room was most lastly and
artistically decorated, the color scheme
being pink and green.
The program opened with fancy
exhibition drill by the degree staff con
sisting of twenty ladies. and although
several intricate figures were formed it
all went through without even an err
ror.
After the drill a solo was rendered
by Miss Margaret Griffith after which
Miss Anna Griffith also gave solo.
The next part of the program was
devoted to the past grands who had
formed an orchestra and appeared in
uniform.
The various members each appeared
in role, performing some stunt as
follows:
Song-"Yankee Doodle" ........
...........P c. Miranda Jump Up.
March-"John Brown 80. Orchestra
Vocal Solo-"Aunt Betsy ........
..........P. G. Yellow Anne Screech
Violin Solo-"Irish Washer Woman"
...-.....-..-P. 6. Ravende de Catur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-16
STANDARD OIL COMPANY POOR.

The Pullman Car comIeny the stand
ard Oil company, the OHIO Oil company
and the Marion Gas company all APP
peared before the state board of tax
commissioners Yesterday and made
pleas of poverty. Each company asked
for reduction in the assessed valua-
ton 0 fits properties in this state, the
Pullman concern declaring that bust
ness had decreased in the last year
and the others believing that property
had been assessed in excess of its
value
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-16
LUXURIANT HAIR
Women With Plain Faces
Should Study the Hair.

Any woman can have beautiful and
luxuriant hair by using Partisan Sage.
the most efficient hair tonic and dan
druff cure
Partisan Sage is the favorite hair
dressing of refined people, and since
It's introduction into America it has
met with wonderful success.
If you want beautiful, lustrous hair.
that will be the envy of your friends.
go to the drug store of Summers
Pharmacy and get a bottle of Partisan
Sage today and use it for a week.
If at the end of a week YOU are not
satisfied that Partisan Sage is the most
delightful and refreshing hair invigor-
ator you ever used, take it back and
get your money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-16
DECLARE An ARsIIsrICE.

Two hours after Olney M. King of
Evansville, had filed a suit for divorce
from Minnie E. King he was found
under the same roof with her eating a
supper she had prepared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-16

Vocal Solo-"Old Uncle Ned" ..
-....-......P. G. High Likea Higgle
Recitation-"The Mouse" ........
P. G. Clementia Hanks Turvey Drop
Violin Solo-"DeviPs Dream ........
...P. c. Priscilla Wheat Straw
Solo-'We ere Here Because We're
Here" ........P. G. Angelina Bumpus
Mary's Lamb" .......
........-........P G. Hilda Shumas
Trombone Solo-''dcNaHy's Row of
Flats ......P G. Miranda Jump Up
Solo-"Go Way Back and Sit Down"
........P. G. Mehitable Cable Much
Duet-"sing a Song of sixpense"
P. G. Alvirary Small Feather and
elemental Hayseed
SILENCE. Observation-Disclosures.
.................P. 6. Hilda TIayseed
orchestra-"Good Night Ladies" 49,.
.................... Orchestra
After this part of the porgram was
concluded Mrs. A. B. Garfield render
ed a most beautiful solo, Mrs Good
hill gave a recitation and a duet was
sung by Miss nellie f. Wycoffe and
Mrs Charles Dyer.
After the program was rendered the
guests numbering eighty, repaired to
the dining room where a most sumptu-
Gus supper was served by the twelve
ladies having the affair under their
supervision, who did themselves proud
in every way.
This affair is the best that the local
lodge has ever undertaken, and will
go down in the annals as a memorable
event.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-16
BILLY WILLIAMS STRANDED.

Billy Williams. formerly one of the
kings of the minstrel world, who in
herited one fortune and accumulated
another while engaged in his profession
with Haverly, Dockstader and Al G.
Fields and others equally prominent
and who finally lost all his property.
is in Bedford, Ill with pneumonia and
stranded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-16

Pittsburg, Pa. April it was stated
here Wednesday that the $4,000. 900
bond issue recently authorized by the
Republic Iron and Steel company would
be utilized in the construction of a
new plant to cost anywhere from So
100000 to 5000. 900 at Youngstown.
O., where the company already has a
large plant. The new plant, it is said.
viii be for the manufacture of tubes,
which have not hitherto been made by
the Republic Company
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-16
EDITOR IN DIVORCE SUIT.

Charles E. Martin, postmaster and
editor and publisher of the Westville
Indicator at Westville. was sued to
day for divorce by his wife Rose NJ.
Martin. She charges cruelty and cites
sever instances throughout their mar
ried life, extending over d period of
twenty years. This is her second suit,
one filed in 1904, having been with
drawn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-16

arrived yesterday afternoon from
Washington for short stay while the
senate is considering the tariff bill.
He was accompanied by l. P. Mitchell.
deputy controller of the treasury, and
former citizen, who came to look
after business interests here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-16
BREWERY is BANKRUPT.

Decreased sales In beer, due. it is
said, to the temperance wave, caused
the Model brewery at Tell City Ind. To
file voluntary petition in bankruptcy
in the federal court at Evansville.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-16

W. H. Tennis, general agent of the
Erie lines at this point, has been in
Chicago for a couple of days attend
ing a freight meeting. The Erie peo-
pie are profting handsomely through
his agency at this point and are in
creasing their representatives. at other
western points as far as California
Oregon and other far western states.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-16
COMMISSION SETTLES sTRIKEs.

The Indiana Labor commission has
set new record for itself in the way
of strike settlements Charles F. Woer-
ner and Harry Slough, the commission
ers, returned from Evansville yester-
day, where they completed the work
of bringing journeymen and master
painters together and ending a strike
which has been in progress since the
1st of April
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-16
JOHN II. LAIR DEAD.

Word was received at Lafayette last
night Of the death of John A. Lair.
aged 81 years. whose lifeless body was
found in his room in the BelHngham
hotel, in Bellingham Wash Mr.. Lair
formerly owned the Lair hotel, in La
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-16
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

The oliver Chilled Pillow works. it is
said. may obtain new location for its
building on South Pennsylvania street.
The Union Railroad company is desir-
Gus of securing the ground on which
that building stands and If the railway
company succeeds 1T will be enabled to
carry out contemplated improvements,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
ROCKWELL MAY BE
NEXT GENERAL MANAGER
lDenYer Post.O

From an authority that seems unimr
peachable- the announcement comes
that F R Rockwell formerly assistant
general superintendent of the Denver
e Rio Grande Railroad Is to succeed
A. c. Ridgway as general manager,
And strangely enough, 1t has not
been so many years since this same
Rockwell succeeded r, NJ, Ridgway-
father of A, C. Ridgway-as division
superintendent at Salda-
Since the days at Pueblo when he
was regarded as the greatest train
dispatcher in the west, r. F. Rockwell
has always occupied a prominent place
in Colorados railroad affairs. From
the diSpatcher's Office at Pueblo he
went with the Florence e Cripple
Creek road as superintendent. and
from there he went as division super
intendent of the D. G r, G at Salida
being appointed by General Manager
]. NJ. Herbert AT Salida he succeed
ed r NJ. Ridgway. familiary known
among railway men as old Tige.'
and who in his day was regarded as
one of the greatest railway operators
IN the west
Rockwell came to Denver as assist
ant general superintendent and he
went away sometime before a. c. Rdg-
way retired as general manager.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
SALT LAKE AND
STATE news
coNTAGloN SHOWS A
SLIGHT DECREASE

Salt Lake. July 25,-Twenty-one
cases of contagious and infectious dis
ease were reported to the city board
OF health, according to the weekly re-
port issued Saturday from the Office.
This was a decrease OF only two cases
from the number recorded the pre-
vious week Their was a dropping of
In the number of cases OF smallpox, as
was TO be expected during the warm
weather. but an increase was noticed
in diphtheria. scarlet fever and chick
enpoX.
OF the twenty-one cases reported
one was OF smallpox. as compared with
twelve case the week before. -Four OF
the newly reported cases were diph-
liberia, and increase of three over the
total of the preceding week for this
dease; three were typhoid fever as
compared with four the preceding
week. Four cases OF scarlet fever
were reported during the week, an
increase OF four over the preceding
week. while one of measles and eight
OF whooping cough were reported
Seven houses were under quarantine
at the end OF the week on account OF
smallpox. thirteen on account of scar
let fever and four on account of diph-
theira, while there were three cases of
smallpox at the isolation hospital,
Forty births were reported, tweney'
two of the new arrivals being BOYS
and eighteen girls. Twenty-Five
deaths were reported twelve of these
being males and ten females
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
UTAH COPPER MEN
REACH SALT LAKE

Salt Lake. July 25.-The private car
Cyprus owned by Charles NJ Mac
Neill, and D. C. JacklinG vice presi
dent and general manager of the Utah
Copper compan arrived over the Den
yer Rio Grande railroad Yesterday
afternoon shortly after o'clock
bringing from Colorado Springs Prcsi
dent MacNeill and party of men who
are interested in the holdings of the
Utah Copper company. In the party
with Mr., MacNeill are u Chester
Beatty of New York. consulting engi-
neer OF the company. r A. f. Pen
rose, Jr.. brother of Senator Penrose
of PENNSYLVANIA, J. II. Waters. preSi-
dent of the Cripple Greek railroad in
Colorado; c, c. Hamlin, who was
Republican candidate for United
States senator last year in Colorado.
Orsen Adams. president of the Mesa
County National bank of Grand juno
ton, Z, A SundeIlin prominent at.
torney of Colorado Springs, F. b.
Smith T. f Curtin and b. c, Allen.
well known capitalists Of Colorado
Springs.
The trip IS made for the purpose of
inspecting propertis owned by the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
ALLEGED PlCKPOCKET
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
Chased by Or, L. w. Snow, He Runs
Into Arms of Policeman.

Salt Lake. July 26.-With Dr. l. W.
Snow in hot pursuit, man who later
gave mis- name as Joe Howard. sprint
ed down West Temple street between
First and Second South streets and
into the arms of Patrolman Crowther
at 9:45 Sunday evening. Howard. who
was accused of picking the pocket OF
DR. Snow, was locked up in the city
jail for safe keeping,
When seen by a representative Of
the Tribune, DR.. Snow stated that he
had boarded an O. S L. car at the
Oregon Short Line depot at $50
o'clock and picking up his satchel had
started to leave the car near West
Temple street. Howard started to
leave the car at the same moment
and, according TO DR.. Snow, crowded
him In the doorway AS Howard was
passing, Dr. Snow stated that he felt
his pocketbook going and he grabbed
at Howard who, the doctor said, drop
ped the pocketbook and jumped from
the car
Speaking of the chase that follow
ed. DR. Snow said Il made up my
mind that the next time one of these
pickpockets tackled me that l would
get him The last time they tried TO
get my pocketbook they got away, but
left the pocketbook."
Conductor F. Wells on o. S. l.. car
No. i01, found Dr. Shows pocketbook
on the rear platform Of the car after
Howard had jumped of The doctors
satchel book contained one So bill and
$3.50 in checks.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
SUDDEN DEATH COMES
TO WGLL-kNOWN MAN
w. S. NeWberry, Former Health or
ficer, Drops Dead Of Heart
Disease.

Salt Lake. July 26-W. S. Newber-
~. residing at li6 South West Tenn
pie street, dropped dead from heart
disease in the Rio Grande railroad
yards on Fourth South street be-
tween Fifth and Sixth West streets,
Sunday afternoon at 40 O'Clock. DR.,
c. NJ. Benedict. who was passing at
the time In his automobile. stopped
the machine and rendered what assist
ance he could The body was rcmov~
ed to Evans undertaking. parlors.
When seen by representative Of
The Tribune at 4i6 South West Tenn
Pile street, Mrs Newberry, after be-
ing informed OF the death OF her hus~
band. stated that he had been suffer
ing from heart trouble for number
of years Feeling sick Sunday after
noon he had left the house for A short
walk.
Mr. Newbcrry was formerly employ
ed by the health department. but, due
to his illness. had not been working
for number OF weeks. He had also
been a wcll-6nown newspaper man.
Years ago he was city editor of the
Albany On. " Times and later went
10 Lincoln, Neb, where he was con-
nccted with the Western Newspaper
Union. Still later. Mr.. Newberry was
manager OFF the Western Newspaper
Union in this city.
He leaves a wife and two children.
Waldo and Ruth Newberry The fun
eral arrangements win be made at Il
later date.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
HAS NO FUNDS TO
COMPLETE WORK.

Boise, July 2i-Because Of the fact.
as claimed, that the reclamation serv-
ice has expended all OF the money
appropriated for the carrying on of the
work on the south side OF the Payette~
Boise project and is not able at the
present time TO do any of the contcm-
plated work on the north side of the
Boise river. 1t was learned yesterday
that the Clinton-Hurtt irrigation COM
pany had filed on the water necessary
TO reclaim that land and would begin
the work as soon as the government
relinquishes that part of the property.
c. B. HURT, when asked if the COM
pany had filed with the secretary of
state for the water. stated that such
action had been taken. He said: The
government, when IL began work on
this project. thought that the funds
were sufficient to finish all the work
which had been planned on both north
and south sides 1t developed some
time ago, however. that the appropri-
alton was quite insufficient and the
reclamation service decided to use
that portion of the money which had
been laid aside for the development
of the north side for the work on the
opposite side Of the river. This money
was taken and used and now they find
that there is not enough money in
sight to complete the reclamation on
the south side
1T has been the policy of the gov
ernment, or the reclamation service.
not to interfere In any way with pri-
vate projects where private capital
Is being used to further the reclama-
ton OF the arid country, and 1t is quite
likely, in view Of their past decison.
10 withdraw from the north side of the
Payette-Boisc project.
when this part of the project Is
completed $4,000 acres of arid land
will be under irrigation and the work
which otherwise would be delayed for
an indefinite period will be carried out
within a very short time
The north Side of the PayetteaBoise
government project takes in a stretch
of the Boise river and the work will
be started at point few miles south
of Boise and will be continued west
toward the Oregon state line.
This move on tho part Of the Clin-
ton-Hurtt company comes as sur
prise To the settlers who are inter.
ested in the unfinished part of the
proposition, as they have been in the
dark for some time as just what steps
the government would take in carry
ing out the original plans of reclama-
tion.-Statesman.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
VINOICATlON COMPLETE.

Bingham, July 24.-John Scussel, a
prominent Italian business man Of the
camp, was arrested in Upper Bingham
Thursday for fast driving Upon ap.
pearing before Judge Frank II. Cell
yentra, he pleaded guilty OF driving a
little faster than he ought and was
fined $40. 1t developed later that
when the fast driving occurred Sous.
sci dismounted and went into q house.
Then another Italian OF about the
same size named John Enrlco. took
his horse and rode like mad through
the town. At any rate. he rode much
faster than Scussel rode, and then he
hltched the horse where he found IL.
Scusscl got the blame for all of it.
To vindicate himself Scussel had the
nan go before Judge Cellventra and
p.cad guilty 10 fast riding also. which
he did and was fined SIS. Scussel re-
CARDS this action as a complete vindi-
caSion, asserting that his case never
would have come to the attention Of
the officers. had they not mistaken En-
ri % for himself
The chief clerk at the local postof.
fee has had her salary raised from
$500 10 $500 per year.
DR. F. E Straup. health officer.
swore to complain today against
Otto Buchler of Salt Lake for alleged
violation Of the health ordinance on
his property in Carr Fork.
a reception and welcome home"
was given Frank Hartman, a returned
missionary from Kansas Tuesday eve.
ming.
James Mernes. who had a spectacu-
lar fall of about seventy feet from a
United States company's tramway
bucket about two months ago. has
returned from the Salt Lake hospital
nearly recovered from his injuries.
E p Jennings has Just been en-
gagged for year by the Utah Apex
company 10 act as consulting engi-
necr.