davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-25
STIEGLITZ PARK.

Mrs. Gaschy Of Indiana Harbor was
here on business yesterday.
Mrs. Lucy went to the Harbor on
business yesterday morning.
Miss Lizzie German was at South
Chicago on business.
Mrs King of East Chicago was visit
ing here yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson were visiting
here today.
Mrs. William Neal of Hegewisch was
here on business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-25
LOWELL.

Mrs. A. NJ. IaForte. after being at her
home here with her daughter. Mrs. f.
f. Woodcock, the last summer on &C
count of her poor health, returned yes
terday again to her work in Chicago.
Mrs. Ed. Surprise has returned from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-25

Good fellowship meeting at 9 a. m.
This service is for everybody. Prayer
service.
Sabbath school at GAS a. m.
Regular service at Il a. m. Subjeot:
THE Alarming Power of Sin"
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Iect: The vbgkqjf1jp &pj24 n
Regular service at 1880 p. m.
Special music for the services. In
he evening. in addition TO the anthem,
Miss Stone will sing.
Arthur Palmer and Howard Clark de-
parted at an early hour this morning
Tor the city.
DR.. G. w Miller, who was called by
telegram to Covington, KY, Tuesday.
returned last evening.
The East Chicago Anchors would like
70 arrange baseball games with all
Teams in the Calumet region averag-
ing 115 to 30 pounds. We are out for
The championship and good games are
promised to all. Write or telephone,
Iohn j. OiConnell. East Chicago, Ind.
Box 557. or tele. No. s14
Mrs F. II. Hesse of Chicago is the
guest for a few days of her mother,
Mrs G. A. Johnson.
Mrs Hugh HascaH entertained few
Of her friends last night at her home
9n Forsyth avenue.
About twenty employees Of the Stew
snson Grocery company of South Chi
sago started for Gary last night at
o'clock in one of the firms big auto
mobile trucks, but got stuck in the
sand on Summer street. near Forsyth
Avenue All got out and lent a hand
With the result that they finally got
their machine out OF the sand and or
solid ground. They were compelled
however, to give up their trip to Gary
and so came over the new pavement OF
Forsyth avenue to East Chicago, wher'
they stopped and had lunch before re
turning to South Chicago.
Mayor DeBraie, Alderman ANDY
O'Girr and Frank Bryzinski. Stree
Commissioner Peter Stirling and Con
tractor William AhIborn of Hammond
vent to Thornton. ILL.,. yesterday in Mr.
Ahlborn's automobile to look at sth'
slack dirt which Mr. Ahlborn will shiI
from there for a covering in the cit!
hall park. They reported that the dir
IS Of the finest and about six cars
day will be shipped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-25
Building Nearly Done.

Donaha & Sherman are completing
their office building on Goldsborough
street across from their present location
A barber shop to be run by 7. G. Pow
will also be started in the new loca-
ton and among the other business to
be carried on there will be the coal
business. insurance and Ice business
besides being the office of the town
trustee. Some variety there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-25

Have only one doctor-just one! No
sense in running from one doctor to
anotherl Select the best one, then
stand by him. No sense in trying this
thing, that thing, for your cough. Care
fully, deliberately select the best cough
medicine. then take it. Stick TO II.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-25
Five Years
of Heart Trouble Cured by
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy

Before | began taking DR..
Miles Heart Remedy I had been
suffering from heart trouble for
over FIVE years. l had pains in
my left side, and under my
shoulder blade, could not sleep
on the left side, and was so short
of breath the least exertion
would bring on the most distress
ing palpitation. | had scarcely
taken half bottle of the Heart
Remedy before l could see
marked change in my condition.
When I had taken six bottles /
was cured"
MRS. C. C. GORKEY,
Mortified, Va.
If there is futtering or palpi-
tation it is an indication of
weakness of the nerves and mus
cles of the heart. 1t is not neces-
sarily diseased-just weak from
over-work. The heart may be
weak just the same as the eyes,
stomach or other organs. You
can make a weak heart strong
by taking DR.. Miles Heart Rem
edy. Get a bottle from your
druggist, take it according to di-
rections, and if it does not bene-
st he will return your money.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-25
SICKNESS IN THE FAMILY ?

Or you need money at once for some
other purpose.
You can
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-17

frontier" h tne
Harvest and railroad work haa -
uuced the army OF "fioaters" A fha
municipal and 10 cent lodging houses "
Snlcago more radically than nsnaI ana
indications show that more week tha ,.r,
common is being squee9ed out ~ thara
hights Of way OF all railroads are sot-
ted with camp fires OF hoboea h,,t :
great immigration OF workers 4 "a
ported from Kansas to states fnr.,,a,.
north, particularly North Dakota ana
its wheat fields Later they win nr oh.
aDiy turn up in Nebraska ana Iowa
corn fields. There lie said to be larea,.
sprinkling Of young fellows. students
= nigh schools and colleges, than a
former years, all out for "the expar,-
ence but acquiring blisters. sunburp
ana Wonderlust" they'll not soon For
get. The gent from the Chicago lode
ing houses. after hectic and expens-
I'VE stay In some Getty, viii head next
TOT the lumber camps and stiIl later for
the Ice fields, unless they let their.
selves be shipped out on some railway
11on' The typical fioater, however IL
TOO wise usually to go out on railroad
work 'AA ot'u
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-17
;sur,rnona.

State OF North Dakota ronr+,, !.
Cass--ss In District Court Tbird IT,
dicial District. -
lsadore N. Hartstein. plaintiff. vs.
Sa.nes MctSoWen. Geo. A. Strout, Mich.
ae' McCannie. NJ. B. McCanna, Michae
=. McCanna and Katy A. McCanna. his
WIe; Briggetta McCannan, John u
Leidish' tho unknown heirs OF .Tanas
McGowen, Geo. A. Strout. Michael Nc
CANINE. M. b. McCanna. Michael -
McCanna and Katy A. McCanna his
wife; Briggetta McCannan ana rohn
II. Leidigh, and all other persons mr.
known claiming any estate or intarast
In, or lien or incumbrance unon A.
property described In the counnlaipt
fendants.-Summons
The State OF North Dakota n tha
ABOVE named DEFENDANTS:
lou are hereby summoned to ansu,ar
the complaint in this action. and "a
serve a copy of your answer unon +bo
subscriber within thirty days after the
service OF this summons upon Won ~
elusive of the day OF such service. ans
In case of your failure to annear ~
answer, Judgment will be taken against
you Oy DEFAULT for the relief demanded
IN the complaint. Said complaint be-
ing now on file herein in the Office Of
the clerk OF said court, in the CITY ~
Fargo, In the county of Cass and state
Of North Dakota.
Dated at Fargo, N. d.. this 22nd dav
of June, A. D., 1909.
t. H M'ENROE,
Plaintiffs Attorney, ONCE and Post
ofhce address, Fargo, N. d.
10 the Defendants above named:
You will take notice that the real
involved in this estate is. LOT
'ight CD, in block three (3), original
ownsite of Fargo. Cass county. North
Dakota.
7. III. M'ENROE.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
(June 26; July 8. TO- II, "a. ar
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-17
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT.

Attorney for Plaintiff
tJune 20; July 8, 10, II, "a, 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-17

and most brilliant socialists In the
, country, who boldly proclaims herself
suffragette." to introduce the mill
) tant methods now prevalent In Eng
} land and which Mrs. Brown carefully
! studied during years residence In
/ London In the thick of the fight BY
MIS-. Minna Jones and by Mrs. III.
borrman- Wells Of England on her re-
cent militant propaganda tour OF the
states. has evoked marked but sub
dued disapproval from leading members
OF the conservatives, such as Mrs
Herbert Duncanson, Miss Jane Ad-
dams Mrs c. e. AfieId, DR.. Anna e.
Biount and Mrs. John ID. Sherman
4 Realizing that strength lies In unity
and failure awaits the principle divided
against itself the two factions are hav-
Ing merry time of II in the tacit but
well understood attempt to evade the
internal warfare that is constantly i'm
minent. Especially since the Political
Equality union, an institution whose
democracy Is equal TO the exclusive
ness of the Political EQUALITY league
and which has It's membership made I'M
of working girls, is very decidedly for
the support of the jail Unnecessary
we-get- the-ballot plan. Indeed half or
the unions members have voted To ra-
fuse marriage with any man who
would not positively declare himself
for equal suffrage
Destruction OF old Fourth Avenue"
landmarks. where sin held high carnt-
val years ago when w. r. Stead held
Its sordid doings up 20 public gaze 10
prove Chicago ''the wickedest CITY In |
the world" has brought ont renorts
from many western cities of the raz-
ing or Transforming of districts whose
one claim to fame was for more or less
romantic wtckedness. Kansas CITY for
one has torn down ''SO5'' and adjacent
structures, once the gambling houses
where were the games without n lin
IL and the gun play that is now err
tlnct In the west except in melodrama,
were daily events on the Missouri river
frontier. Whole droves Of cattle went
across the tables during the late 70's /,
ana early SOS. These places were on
MAN street down near the river. Old 4
3Oe was run by John Evans and Sim .
AeAley and "3OT" next door, was run
~ MAJOR Showers, a southerner of i'm
oerturbable courtesy and punctilious
sense OF honor, who died later on a |
louisiana plantation in luxurious re-
irement. "Lockridge hall" was famous J
among cattlemen, miners and pioneers /
because its doors were taken OFF except /
winter, and fifteen gaming tables. t
Mostly faro and roulette wheels, were /
'tsible from the street, running day q
md night. These places were the
tanning beacons that enticed the cow o
10Y from as far as the Rio Grande, and
ne Old time ranchman, after selling
lis cattle, usually peeled off part of his O
oil to have splurge at faro. In re- I
ent years these buildings have been
sed as bunk houses. Omaha and Sioux p
,ity in recent years have extinguished e
ne white lights of the gambling houses Il
nd driven the red lights further into L
eclusion, Pierre has sent them across
ne river to Fort Pierre and Missouri
lVer cities have lost all semblance of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-17
CAMP AIGN AGAINST
WHITE SLAVES"
PRESTIGE or EUROPE UNITED I'm
WAR AGAINST THE WIDE
SPREAD BARTER IN YOUNG
GIRLS.

'hicago July Ill "~ds and Ladie
dignitaries OF the church and govern
ment and men and women Of the great
est social prestige in Europe, will join
in making plans for the further cam
paign against the widespread barter IN
young girls for immoral purposes al
the international conference for the
suppression OF the white slave traffic
scheduled for October g., 4 and s. in
Vienna, which will be drawn up at the
twenty fourth annual meeting of the
National Vigilance association and In
ternational Bureau for the suppression
Of the white slave traffic i'm London
July 90 At the head of the London
conference win be the Right Rev the
Lord Bishop of London, supported by
her royal highness, the Duchess of AL
bany; Mrs. Creighton, his grace, the
Archbishop of Westminster: his excel
lency, Right Hon. the Earl of Aber-
deem; DIR. Adler 1.-THE chief rabbD. Sir
Percy William Bunting, M. A: Alice
Countess OF STAFFORD; Countess Dow
ager of Chichester, Mrs. James Cav:
Mrs. Thomasson; Hon. Waldegrave,
Hon. Mrs. Alister, G.. Fraser, Lady
Lockyer, Lady Emily Lutyens, Mrs.
Ruspini, Lady Bunting, Lady McLaren,
Claude g. Montefiore, Esq., D. L. Alex
ander, Esq. Mrs. A. J. Webbe, Arthur
+. Moro, Esq, Rev. John B. Barra-
clough, M. A, Henry j. Wilson, Esq.
M. p, w. J. Crossley, NJ P, Donald
MacLean. Esq Miss Lucy Hall, of the
Illinois Vigilance association and a
deaconess, who is daily engaged in
practical work in Chicago against
white slavery, was chosen by the wo-
mans Worlds committee on legfsla-
ton as the delegate from the United
States who will tell of the fight which |
has been waged this year. Miss Hall
sailed this week for London. She will |
tell of her many personal experiences !
with girls rescued and of others still |
held in abject white slavery" and of |
the work done by the Illinois Vigilance
association. In turn she will study
English girls, particularly the working
girls. Lady Aberdeen, II is anticipated.
will have returned to London, from her
recent tour of the United States in
time to address the conference The
London and Vienna meetings are to af-
ord rallies for a concentration of
'orces to lend new impetus to the res
cue work and increase the scope after
he general congress to be held in 1910
n Madrid by the especial invitation of
he king of Spain. A score and a half
II governments and thousands of dele
'ates will be represented at the Lon
lon and Vienna meetings and the in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-17
PIGS IN GLOVER.

names as Helen Derowska, is years
old, and Bertha, 13 years old. They
admitted taking the money from Natal
under threat to kill him, declaring
they wanted an ice cream soda.
The girls, both of whom are small.
stout and good looking, said they re-
Gently had visited wild west show
and had been imbued with the idea
that robbery was an easy way to OBJ
tain money.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-17
TWO GIRLS in HoLD-uP.
Armed With Empty Gun, They Col
Lat nsr,n &c. A.. -.

Armed With Empty Gun, They Col
lect Dime for Ice Cream.
Chicago, July 1.-Two sisters, the
elder Is years old, held up Charles
Natal in Commercial avenue last night
and with an empty revolver forced
him to give up 10 cents under penalty
of death.
Natal gave up the dime and then
ran to the police station. He returned
with a police escort which captured
the hold-up girls When taken before
the sergeant the sisters treated the
whole affair as a joke.
Between giggaes they gave their
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-17

There is strong evidence to believe
that the attitude of the Frenh national
government has within the past twelve
months prevented the adoption of ma
tional prohibition in at least two ma
lions Of Europe namely, Finland and
Norway. This was done, it is said, at
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-17

the instigation of the French wine cap;
italists, who compelled the governments
under cover Of existing treaties, to
bring pressure to bear upon the Rus
sian car and the Norwegian parlia-
ment.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-17

For Year Ending Dec. 81, A. o. 1909
Of the condition and affairs of the n. s
pr North British & Mercantile ms,
20. or London Edinburgh, organized. mn.
der the laws of the Kingdom. al ereat
Britain, made TO the Commissioner az In.
snrenee Of the State Of North Dakota, in
pu issuance OF the laws Of said state
:, Assistant Manager q. s. Branch-J. r,
Principal Office in U. s.476 william
street. New York. As "a ~
Attorney for service of PROCESS ~ ~
state@ of North Dakota - So - eAie
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-17
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT.

ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT.
For Year Ending Dec. 81, A. o. 1908
OF the condition and affairs of the Ham.
burg Bremen Fire Ins. Co., Of Hamburg.
germany, organized under the laws of the
state Of Hamburg, Empire of Germany,
made to the Commissioner of Insurance OF
the state Of North Dakota, In pursuance
OF the laws of said state. -
Manager-F. o, AffeId
r aSecretary-Chas. L. Mitchell.
Principal Office in L. SD Liberty
street, New York
Attorney for service of process In the
state OF North Dakota:
Aame-CommissiOner of Insurance
S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n. u.
organized or Incorporated in the year
Commenced business. January /, 1855.
Capital.
Amount Of capital stock paid
up III TuH 80. .... ........S POS 600 90
Assets.
Railroad bonds and stocks mar
value, 81, 26U. 10000 81. 296 O6o 5n
state, city, county and other
bonds par value S391, 100000 4O7 97s. M
Other corporation stocks, par
value $40, 10000 ..... .,..... 1O9,916. SO
Cash on hand and in bank 53'5160 on
premiums In course of cOllec-
ton and transmission ...... 150,837. ss
Total assets zee. ...... 50, OPP, All .66
1904 80
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-17


Total premiums received during ''''SoS-oO
To s losses Incurred during Sl0oSO
Total amount Of losses paid 4l@'OS
during the year III. 1890. 271ooe
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
once OF commissioner Of Insurance.
4, ~. Y. Cooper, Commissioner OF Ins,r.
ance OF the State of North Dakota 4,
hereby certify that the foregoing Is q t,ne
abstract OF the original statement now on
Tile In this Office va
In testimony whereof. / have herann4o
SET my hand and affixed the seal Of this
once &C bismarck the list day OF April. Al.
g. G. COOPER
tSeaD Commissioner OF Insurance
COsnpany's Certificate of Authority.
Whereas, the Hamburg Bremen F,ra r..
Co., OF Hamburg, Germany cornoraf inn
organized under the laws OF Germanv IA
fled In this office q sworn Statement aS
insisting Its condition and business for the
year ending December 81, 1908 conform
able 20 the requirements OF the laws az
this state. regulating the business OF In
eurRnce, and,
Whereas, the said, company has flea IL
this Office a duly certified copy of III char.
ter with certificate Of organization In COM
pllance with the requirements OF the In
eurance laws aforesaid
Now, therefore, 1. e. O. Cooper. com.
missioner of insurance OF the state ~
North Dakota, pursuant TO the provisions
Of said laws, do hereby certify that the
through It's authorised agents to transact
It's appropriate business OF Are Insurance
In this state according to the laws thereof,
until The 31st day Of Decenber, A. D. 1900.
hereunfo set my hand and seal at BIS.
~. @. COOPER,
(Seall Commissioner of Insurance
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-09
Things Brought to America.

The following items show the inter-
change Of products between the new
and old worlds following the discov-
cry of America:
Cattle were first brought to Amer
lea by Columbus in his second voy-
age 1893.
Swine were brought into the ter
ritory of southern United States by
De Soto, 1888,
First slave labor in this territory
was used at the founding Of St. Au-
gustine, 1865.
Tobacco was carried to England
from America in 1885 by Raleigh.
Wheat, barley, rye and oats were
introduced into the United States by
the earliest settlers, l6O7-2O; buck
wheat by Swedes and Dutch.
The first cattle and swine were
brought to Massachusetts, in 1924.
Hops were first introduced about
1898. ICY Of.
First horses were introduced in
Massachusetts,. l629-30.
First apples picked in the colonies
in Boston, 1889.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-09
Queer Ways of Laws.

Referring to the federal courts
decision against the Nebraska guar
anteed deposits law the Springfield
Mass Republican says: ut is an
extraordinary decision which comes
from the United States circuit court
at Lincoln, Neb., multiplying the state
deposit guaranty law. To enforce
contributions by each bank to COM
mon fund for the payment Of losses
of failed banks is held by the court to
be depriving one person Of his money
to pay the debts of another, and there
fore to be taking property without
due process Of law. At first sight
this may seem to be a sensible iudg-
ment. But consider the consequent
ces if it should be approved by the
United States supreme court. Prac-
tically all Of the bank currency re-
form plans worthy of consideration,
which have been proposed, provide
at least for guaranty fund contribut-
ed by all the banks for the redemp-
ton of the notes of failed banks after
the manner of the Canadian banking
system. Now between the circulat-
ing bank note and bank deposits
there is no essential difference. They
are merely different forms Of bank
credit. They are equallya liability Of
the bank. The federal government,
moreover, is held to a provision
against depriving any Que Of his prop
erty without due process Of law as is
the legislature or government Of
Nebraska. Therefore, if this decision
is to stand, any reformed national
bank system which should provide a
general guaranty fund or mutual in
surance Of circulating notes, would
be outlawed to that extent. And one
may be sure banks will never be al
lowed to circulate notes against their
general assets without such a mutual
insurance of their note liabilities. It
is not alone the deposit guaranty plan
which is hit by this decision; it is
bank currency reform also which re-
ceives Touchdown blow"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-09
Real Estate Transfers.
Warranty Deeds.

Arthur Duvall ct al to Fred C Keys
pit sec Is City of Butler.
Isabel A MuCulloch to Martha
Clark 80 sec "a New Home twp 81.
Eben Palmer to Eta L Duty lots l.,
2, 8, a, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 in blk 1
Recess End Add Hume $1,000.
ii Hicks to S A Boone part lots l.,
2, 3 and A blk As and lot l and a blk
81 Sperry's Add Rich Hill $3.50.
JIM Christy to James T Hull 80
acres IL Mt Pleasant twp $1,000.
JIM Martin to w H Vergason 40
acres sec SO Mingo twp $1,000.
Mary E Harrison to j M Martin 80
acres sec 81 Mingo twp 5000.
Jesse E Smith to Maggie KisneT
and Chas Adams so acres sec 8 Mt
Pleasant twp $500.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-09

Chattanooga Times.
"Can rich man 90 to heavenp" is
the headline query over an item about
the the attack attack Of Of New York pastor on
the-wealthy classes. The discussion
Of the question necessarily must be
academic, as it is not susceptible to
proof, despite the biblical negative in
the declaration about the impossible
passage Of a camel through the eye Of
a needle. Fortunately, however,
there are few teachers and leaders
left who sincerely believe that the
realms,of bliss are for the exclusive
use Of the poor and moderately well
to do. In these days, especially, ii is
difficult to determine what consti-
tutes rich man, as everything goes
by comparison and many men reput-
ed to be wealthy and thus condemn
ed are really entitled by the mort
cages they have given to enrollmeni
in the list Of heavenly eliQibles. Al
the risk Of being attacked as an ad.
|vocate Of the higher criticism we de.
clare herewith our belief that II i
more difficult for the rich man Of the
right sort to fail Of heaven than It i
for camel to pass through the eye
| Of a needle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-12-09
In the Sixth Missouri District.

There is evidence of Democratic
vitality in the friendly rivalry of DEM
ocrats in the Sixth Congressional Dis
trict to obtain their party's nomina-
ton for the election in which a sue
cesssor to the lamented DeArmond
will be chosen.
But there would be danger if this
rivalry should, by any chance, pass
the line Of friendly competition. Care
must be taken that after the nominal
ton is made no soreness will remain
among the disappointed aspirants or
their friends. .i
The district has been safely Demo-
cratic and will remain 30 with wire
and prudent management But the
Republican Congressional Campaign
Committse, as well IS The Republican
organization Ia the Stste, wQuld be
alert to take advantage Of Democratic
differences, Il any should arise.
II they could materially reduce the
maiorities BY which M. DeArmond
carried the district do iAct would be
lexploited = 1 Republican victory aud
theq would Be encours9ed Is make