davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-07
Her aNrerrr wfaor- :.

Hubby-What! You paid $50 for that
Easter hat! It's monstrous-it's a sin!
Wife (sweetly)-No matter; the sin
viii be on my own head!-Lippincott
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-07

Some of the recovering from a safe
and sane 4th will not be nearly so safe
and sane as it might be.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-07
AFTER INDIANA Tp.Dp


Much interest is being manifested in
JeffersonviIle and the southern mart u
the state in the efforts of the Louis
Vile Commercial club to make ! hid
for business in southern Indiana. II
was stated at recent meeting of the
| club that for various reasons south
| ern indiana trade had not been gone
| after by Louisville as keenly as it is
by Cincinnati and INDIANAPOLIS.
OIL FIELD GIVES OUT.
The Ohio oil company will abandon
| all operations in Boon township with
IN the next few days The well drilled
there last week, two miles north Of
Royal Center, has shown a production
of but two barrels since being pumped.
and the field is believed by the Ohio
ofhcials not be worth testing further.
DYNAMITE IN POCKET.
AS the result of an explosion of a
quantity of blasting powder in his
pocket yesterday Harley Hickey. Of
Brazil II years old, is unconscious and
his death is regarded as a matter of
only few hours.
STRIKE QUIET on FOURTH.
The holiday observance of July 4th.
"A--SAA LII e L. POSSlDly nave produced a
critical situation in the Evansville
car strike, passed without a single IN
toward incident. Thousands of people
walked while the traction company's
cars had about 40 per cent Of normal
patronage. Interurban cars to picnic
grounds did record breaking business.
OPEN s125,OOO HOTEL.
Twenty five thousand visitors helped
Mishawaka celebrate the Fourth of
July in old-time style. A feature of
the celebration was the opening of
new $125.o0O hotel built by the bust
ness men of the little city.
OFFERS MONEY FOR SPARRows.
Myron Miller, fancy chicken and
fruit raiser yesterday made an offer to
Anderson boys of a penny a head for
10000 English sparrows, dead or alive
He asserts that he lost $3.50 worth of
plums through the San Jose scale and
that sparrows were responsible for the
presence Of the scale on his trees He
asserts that Madison county will lose
this year from 1000 to $4,000 by the
scale.
FIND MURDERED BABY.
While fishing in Clifty creek near
Hope Saturday morning, Pleasant Deni-
son and Glen Temple found the body
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-07

GEE WIFI! up Hammond for
Thus day by day. editors being interfered
Indianapolis Independent. ~
This terrible typographical how anyone
could mistake Hammond Indianapolis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-07

them the lads did not inform Coronel
budding until yesterday afternoon
The baby was about two days old and
its skull was crushed.
TRY FOR BIG CONVENTION.
Christian Endeavors from Indiana
and Indianapolis left at 11:4O O'Clock
yesterday morning for St. Paul to be-
gin their campaign for the national
Christian Endeavor convention in 1911
The delegation has been well organized
and expects to make a successful fight
for the big gathering 1t is under
stood that the greatest opposition to
Indianapolis will be made by Atlantic
City.
WANT SUBSTITUTES PAID.
The State Letter Carriers in tenth
annual convention at Evansville yester-
day adopted resolutions favoring pay
ment of salaries to substitute carriers
from the beginning of their service.
Now they are not paid until they fill
temporary vacancies
WIFE DESERTER ARRESTED.
Perry E. Smith, who is said to have
eloped with Mrs. Ira Cayton Of Moral
township in September, .9O7, deserving
his wife and four children, was ar
rested at Shelbyville yesterday on a
grand jury warrant found a year ago
last November Smith and Mrs. Cay
ton, since their alleged elopement.
have been in Illinois, it is said. The
officers. hearing that Smith was visit
ing in Moral township, went there and
arrested him on the charge of desert
ing his children.
TOOK ACID; CHANGED TO KNIFE.
Ellis J. Means 326 Walcott street.
Indianapolis, made an unsuccessful at
tempt to end his life in the Colonial
hotel Monday morning. He intended
to sallow earbolic acid, but after a
taste of the liquid changed his plans
and slashed his throat with a pocket
knife. He was then to the City hos
pital. where it was said he will re-
cover.
GERMAN FOUGHT TO DIE.
On his hands and knees in three feet
of water, in Pleasant Run at East
Raymond street. indianapolis. George
Edighoffer, a German machinist. 80
years old, fought with Harry Ingram.
a city fireman, for fifteen minutes
Monday night. Edighoffer wanted to
drown himself and Ingram prompted
by humanitarian motives, fought to
save man he did not know. The
respondent German finally had his
will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-07

There is always something to
make you happy IL you only
look for 1t with due diligence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-07
END MURDERED RARY.

While fishing in Clifty creek near
Hope Saturday morning, Pleasant Deni-
son and Glen Temple found the body
of a baby boy wrapped securely in a
linen cloth and then in paper. For
fear that people would not belivee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-07
Heart toHeart
| Talks.
YOUR MOTHER
By EDWIN A..NYE.

Copyright. 1883. by American Press Asso-
ciation-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-07
Up AND DOWN IN INDIANA

them the lads did not inform Coroner
budding until yesterday afternoon.
The baby was about two days old and
! its skull was crushed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-07
Voiceof the People
ATTY BIXBY FILES ANSWER.

To the Editor of THE TINES
Hammond, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-07

\ FhL UNDERGARMENT.
This is combination corset cover ana
drawers. Cross barred lawn is the ma
terial used and lace insertion and bead
ing are used to trim It, Tn, Insertion i
put on in a pointed design cross the
front and around the lower edges. Wide
lace ruffies finish the lower edge.
This pattern is cut in five sizes. 80 to
40 bust measure. Size requires 8 Is
yards of SO inch material. Price of pat
tern 465 is 10 cents.
No. 465,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
LIGHTNING HITS.
THE OAKS RESORT

Miss Bertha Parkinson was struck
by bolt OF lightning at the Oaks re-
sort at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and for two hours her life was de-
SPARED of BY heroic work her life
was saved through the efforts of Dr.
Woolley and others who assisted in
the work Of resuscitation.
Miss Parkinson was standing direct.
y under an electric drop light in the
kitchen when the house was struck.
The bolt tore open the roof, and fol-
lowing the course of the electric wire.
shattered the globe, passing into the
ground.
Miss Parkinson is believed to have
received the full force of the light
ming Her body was rigid for some
time after the flash. Assistance ar
rived Immediately after the binding
flash and willing hands soon succeeded
in bringing back the life which had
apparently fled.
The storm which passed over the
canyon In the afternoon did no other
damage, but many campers were in
convenienced by the rain, which
seemed TO fall In bucket fulls.
The injured young lady Is a guest
OF Mrs. C. S. Potter of the Oaks re-
sort.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
BUTTER AND EGGS NOW
HIGHER IN SALT LAKE

Salt Lake, Aug. 31.-Retail dealers
in butter and eggs announced to their
customers yesterday that the price
would be raised from now on to 40
cents per pound for butter and 10
cents per dozen for eggs.
The raise in price from an already
high price meant much to thousands
of housekeepers in the city, VINO had
hoped that there would be no increase
over the prevailing high prices
w. F. Jensen. manager of the Jen'
sen Creamery company. said last
night that the increase in price was
due TO the law of supply and demand.
Butter and eggs. according TO his
statements. are not being produced in
sufficient quantity and, coupled with
this fact the price in the east has in
creased during the past few days.
Jensen says that there is no desire
to hold the people up. although the
price here. whore the cost of produc-
inE the eggs and the butter has not In
creased. is being raised. Although the
cost of feed for both chickens and
cows is decreasing, the cost of their
products Is increasing.
The wholesaler is. of course, rcspon-
sible for the raise in price, But the
retailer has taken advantage of the
action of the wholesaler by raising an
additional two cents. The wholesaler
announces only q three-cent raise in
price. while the retailer is charging
FIVE cents over the old prices.
Continued on Page Eighty
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
ADDRESS DELIVERED
BY MRS. LIZZIE PLAIT

Mrs. Lizzie Plat Of Kansas City,
Mo. supreme instructor for the Royal
Neighbors of America, delivered an
interesting address before local Excel
sior camp No 3240 and members OF
the Modern Woodmen of America at
Eagles hall last night Mrs. Platt
spoke on "Fraternal Protection She
called attention in a mastery manner
to the great good accomplished by
such protection afforded by the or
ganization which she represents and
the large amount of misery and de-
privation which 1t prevents
The ROYAL Neighbors Of America Is
an auxiliary organization to the Mod
ern Woodmen OF America. There are
about eighty members In the local
camp and a total membership in the
United States of 250.0G0. According
TO Mrs Plat there has been gain
In the membership of the organization
OF 27.000 during the past four months.
Mrs. Platt is making a tour of the
west delivering addresses to the va
rious camps and demonstrating the
ritualistlc work of the order At the
meeting held last night an excellent
musical program was rendered by
members OF the two organizations. AT
the conclusion of Mrs. Platt's address
she was presented with handome
souvenir spoon of ogden by her friends
here.
Today Mrs. Plat will go 10 Salt
Lake. where she will speak tonight
Mrs Z. Lindner of Salt Lake, the dis
trict deputy for Utah, was present
at the meeting last night Mrs, Lind
ner will return to ogden within few
days 10 take charge OF booth and
rest tent for visiting members of the
Royal Neighbors who Will come to Og-
den during the fair.
The local camp Is working for the
seventy-hye-dollar cash prize offered
by the organization TO the camp which
makes the largest monthly increase
in membership. The principal officers
OF the local camp are: Oracle. Mrs.
Mary Dora; past oracle, Mrs. Mary
HeGner: vice oracle, Mrs. Annie Tur-
ner, recorder. Miss Lillian Newton;
! chancellor. Mrs. Matilda Lyman; phys
icians. Dr. Anna F. Rles and DR., F. P.
Mills.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01

the most difficult 10 meet, and had
been urged strongly against county
consolidation. The board of education,
satisfactorily. and conditions are vast
ly better than formerly.
In the old arrangements 1t was n
common occurrence for little ones to
walk a mile and half OF two miles
through snow or rain and mud. often
at perial Of their health, and reaching
the school building late. Then they
were In a mixed school, where the
work could not be satisfactory, Now
the little tots are carried In vans
without danger TO their health. and are
always on time; and at graded schools
where the best work is done, the eX
pense has been comparatively light
and has been offset by savings In
other directions through county con-
solidation.
Many School Buildings.
The district now has forty.seven
schoolhouses under the graded sys-
TEN. all the buildings being convent
emily arranged, One hundred and
twenty-five teachers are employed at
good wages, all of them being of a
standing TO insure good school work.
The present members of the Box
Elder board of education are; P. NJ.
Hansen, president; John w Peters,
vice president, James NJ. White
Charles Kimber and T. F. Coombs,
Ernest P. Horsley is secretary; J, D.
Call. treasurer. and II w Valentine,
superintendent of schools.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
INSTRUCTORS At
REFORM SCHOOL

DR.. f. G.. Gowans, of Salt Lake City,
the recently appointed superintendent
OF the State Industrial school, began
his new duties at the institution last
night. DR.. Gowans succeeds Super
intendent H. H. Thomas. who handed
his resignation to the board of truS.
tees of the reformatory a short time
after the investigating committee ap-
pointed by Governor William Spry
completed the work Of probing into
the charges of incompetency and un"
fitness preferred by a committee OF
local citizens.
Superintendent Gowans is assisted
by E J. Milne, who was appointed
chief clerk at the school The office
Of assistant superintendent held by
Captain w. F. Kneass was abolished
by the board and the new office Great
ed in its place.
While the list of teachers. heads
of the various departments and EN-,
ployes of the school appointed by the
new superintendent has not yet been
completed. the following have been
named by Superintendent Gowans;
Superintendent of farm and grounds
T. c. Meyers; teachers, Misses Nit
chell. Griswold and Anderson, mill
tarv instructor, George Z. Cleveland.
manual training. Charles Mortenseh'
T. ] Edwards. B. F Stevens and 2.
n. Griffin. director of the band. p. w
NIcols: vocal instructor, Miss Lou
Mitchell: instructor In barbering'
Hyrum White. consulting dentist
DR.. Fred y. Clark.
Other minor assistants will be
named by the new board of the in
stitution in a few days. A number OF
changes in the method of manage
ment at the school will be put into
force as soon as Superintendent
Gowans becomes familiar with his
new duties,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
SALT LAKE And
STATE NEWS
READY TO OCCUPY
NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Brigham City Aug 30.-Prepara-
tions are almost completed for occu-
pancy of the new Box Elder county
high school building In this city, and
at the opening of the school term this
year the high school will be in It's
own building for the first time The
edifice. when finished, will cost more
than 100000.
Upto the present something over
$4,000 has been expended in the con
structIon OF the center and south
wings, which will be occupied by the
school at fits opening on Sept. 90. while
the construction OF the north wing
will be pushed as rapidly az prac-
ticable The new building IS three
stories above the basement, faces
west. and makes very imposing
appearance in its commanding
position. 1t is built of red
pressed brick. in gothic style. with
well-arranged class rooms, commodious
assembly hall. and conveniently fit
ted gymnasium.
II oyerlooks the beautiful Bear
river valley. The school has an ex,
cellent building. and there vii be a
CO0SlderdDlS expenditure Jne COMING
year i'm the establishment OF a chem
ical laboratory and domestic science
department.
The high school gives regular four
year courses. and at the close of the
last year. In May. the first grad
yates Of the school receive their certi-
ficates These graduates were Alice
Forsgen. Vera Humble. Rose Smith.
Andrew Anderson and Carlos Seder-
holm.
Four Vans Purchased
The Box Elder board Of education
has just purchased four additional
vans at cost of $11OO. These are
for the transportation Of children to
school ia localities where the school
buildings are some distance from the
homes of the little ones. Owing to
the extensive area OF Box Elder. the
question of transportation was one OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
AVIATORS WILL MEET
IN GREAT AERIAL RACE.

Brescia. Italy. Aug. 31.-A great
aerial race meeting will be held here
on the fields of MontIchiaria when
1ny Of the experts who made tte
Rheims meeting so notable VIII par
tcipate-
The competitions Will begin on Sep
tember and will continue two weeks,
Prizes are offered for two classes Of
alrships. dirigibes and motor flying
machines
For the dirigibles there will be speed
prizes only. while for the aeroplanes
the chief prize. which is of $4,000,
will be awarded to the machine max
ing the greatest speed as we'll as
prizes for the highest altitude attained
and for the carrying OF passengers.
both in point of speed and In number
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
Q 9 Q o &c Q Q Q G Q Q Q Q Q Q Q g

The foregoing statement was
made to a reporter by Director
Evan Stephens of the Salt Lake Tab
ernacle choir when the special train
occupied by the singers reached Og-
den a few minutes before 1 O'Clock
this morning. All of the members of
the choir aboard received the Insult
directed at their organization by the
management of the Eisteddfod held In
Seattle, with apparently good grace
In fact. many regard the demand for
admission from the members of the
choir as a compliment 20 the organiza.
tion. which unquestionably would have
carried away first honors If the choir
had entered the contest
The manager OF the fair realized
this and doubtless had foresight
enough to assure him that the demand
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01

charging Vernol Wheelwright with
general delinquency.
Young Wheelwrlght was arrested a
year ago on the charge of felonious
assault said to have been committed
against Olive Reynolds. the little
daughter OF Mrs. Lulu Reynolds At
the recent session of the district
court the case against him was dis
missed because of a lack of evidence
10 substantiate the charge. the youth
fulness of the prisoner also being
taken into consideration,
Mrs. Reynolds now asks that the
juvenile court have the boy brought
M for a hearing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
SPANIAROS FEEL WELL.

Melilla. Aug. 31,-A visit todny to
the Spanish base at Zoco de Larba dis
closed the fact that the Spanish lines
of communication are now absolutely
safe and that the spirit of the men Is
excellent. The Spanish troops feel
that they are in a position to meet
the enemy on terms of equality and
all are clamoring TO be led forward.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
BUY SUPPLIES FOR
OGDEN CITY SCHOOL S

The city board of education met at
the city hall last night in special ses-
sion TO authorize the purchase Of
pianos for the primary depart
ments OF the schools and twenty type
writers to be used in the commercial
department Of the high school
The board decided TO buy ten I'm
derwood machines and the same nun
Der OF Remingtons. The purchases
were made direct from the manufac-
turers. The pianos were bought from
local agencies.
Joseph Young was appointed jani-
tor for the new high school build
ing. Mr. Young's duties will begin
when the high school opens Septem-
ber 13.
All members OF the board were pres
ent, except Or. C. G.. Coulter.
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
OPEN AIR SCHOOLS FOR SICK.

Washington. Aug. 31.-Open air
schools for the accommodation OF tu-
bercular pupils have received the ap-
proval of the commissioners of the
District of Columbia and the board OF
education IS now perfecting arrange
ments for the opening OF two such
buildings, one for which and the other
for colored pupils.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.

Walla Walla, Wash. Aug. 91.-Delos
H. Coffin, wealthy farmer living
near Walla Walla. tonight was killed
by an automobile driven by John A.
Baxter. millionaire real estate dealer
of this city. The inmates of the car
were surrounded by mob and had IL
not been for the Intervention of offi-
GERS some of them might have been In
iurod
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01

for admission from the members Of
the chief attraction would be resented
and the desired withdrawal of the
members of the Salt Lake choir would
follow.
Enjoy the Trip.
Other than the gross insult, the pas
sengers on the special train declared
that they had enjoyed the visit to the
Seattle exposition. The special choir
train stopped here this morning for
few minutes. after which 1t left for
Salt Lake, About fifty Ogden people
who had gone to Seattle-many for
the sole purpose of hearing the famous
Salt Lake choir sing-returned on the
special train this morning.
Prof ]. ] Mcclellan stopped over
in Ogden with friends and will leave
IT Salt Lake this morning
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
QUIET IN STRIKE DISTRICT.

Pittsburg, Aug. S1-Conditions 10
the strike district of the Pressed Steel
Car company were quiet today Ihe
strikers who still occupied company
houses, vacated during the forenoon
and but six children were in attend
ance at the public school of Preston
About $50 new men were taken into
the plant today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
EVAN STEPHENS TELLS OF The INSILT
OFFERED THE TABERNACLE CHOIR
600 @ @ Q 90 @ co O Q 0 @ g oo

not such serious Seattle after all u a,dnt
bother us more than ten minutes and forget The
final epsode occurred when
manager George Carpenter that pay get in or YOU don't
inns the climax
the OF ignoring entirely
member oil the committee called
We felt tha this
intensely interested
had crowded auditorium
fa opened Our refusal
the contest much
apiece from our singers although
choir the chief
Seattle conceded this
demand played small 10 b their
intention ot ignoring
our singers they unanimous feelings entering
m our eeung upon the steps OF the Auditorium
'he uoo eaong TO the being ad
stage entrance
the previous evening
Failing
the
their the
eaTy Williams
conference followed with
EVAN STEPHENS C
Director Tabernacle
q
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01

Elespuru. Tgnacio Schceck. Otto
ESuttola, Julian Seaton. DR. H. A
EllennQuist Char Schrecongost, Ed
ley. Shay, Ed
Fraisse, P A. St James. d. 3.
Furlong, John +. Saylors. DR.. VII.
Gerard. A. E Taylor, Roscoe W.
Glen. Mr. TriSler, John
Gibbs. Richard Tobey, c. w
Gray, Mike Walsh, w. l.
Halcs. John r. White, john
Helke. Henry Wilson. Jack
Jennings. ]. b Western Pac. Ry
King. c. NJ. Western Eng. &
Kopenhafer, Chas. Con. Co.
Ladies' List.
Ables, Miss Nora Macdonald. Miss
Arnold. Edna Agnes
Button, Mrs. GraceMitchcll Miss NJ.
Bradley. Mrs Eleanor
Kate B. Martin. Miss
Bond. Mrs. Harry Nina
Colvin, Mrs W H Nelson. Miss
Clark. Mrs. Mary
Martha Phillips. Mrs.
Cole. Mrs. Fred Elizabeth
Cole. Mrs. Myrtle Peterson, Francis
Cobbun. Mrs. NJ. B, Rowe, Mrs. Ellen
Crendall Mrs E. PellinS. Miss n l.,
Frey. Mrs. Kate Shelton. Mrs ChaS
Frenegold. Miss Spargle, Miss
Sophie Helen
Gibbons, Mrs. LoisSmith, Mrs.
Henderson, Miss Louise
Gertrude Thompson, Mrs.
Hallum, Mrs. r. w. c. P.
Hanson. Miss Timson. Miss
Tilne Jessie
Harris. Mrs. John Wilkerson. Mrs
Hull, Mrs. J, ]. Celia
Kern. Miss Hazel White. Miss Lara
Lnssen Ella White, Mrs. Maggie
Land. Mamie Young Miss Lucy
Papers and Packages.
Bang. Mrs. X. Nakamura. t.
Vincon, John
l.. w. SHURTLIFF. P. NJ.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
CHARGES MADE AGAINST
vERNAL WHEEL WRIGHT

Alleging that he is a menace to the
children in the neighborhood By his
acts of immortality; that he has been
guilty OF indecent conduct, and that
his unruliness has caused his expulsion
from the city schools, Mrs. Lulu NJ.
Reynolds yesterday afternoon filed
a complaint in the Juvenile court
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01

France. calling attention to the dis
tressing prevalence of cruelty to do
nestle animals and ordering the rig
orous prosecution of persons guilty OF
cduelty
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the post
office at Ogden. Utah, which, II not
called for In two weeks, Will be sent
TO the Dead Letter office:
GentIemen's List.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
MILITARY HALL DESTROYED.

Roswell. y. NJ. Lea hall. the original
building of the New Mexico Military
institute. was completely destroyed by
FIRE today Loss, $4,000.