davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-08
A DAYS VISIT

Miss Lulu Johnson returned home
this morning from Tolleston where she
was entertained at the home Of her
sister Mrs. ". S. Gallagher, over sun
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-08

had an operation for appendicitis last
saturday and is recovering nicely as
her many friends will be glad to learn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-08

Miss Sylvia Stiekler was removed to
her home in Clude street yesterday
after being III at St. Margaret's hospi-
tai for the past week. Miss Stickler
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-08

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson and baby
of Brooklyn, n Y, are the guests of
Mr. Nelson's several relatives in Ham
mond for a few weeks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-08
4 MEEk-ENn vIsIr

Mr.. and Mrs, Victor Dyer of South
Holman street spent the post week end
visiting friends and relatives in Crown
Point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-08

Mr.. Hubert Holmes and family OF
Ross. Ind. spent sunday visiting Mr..
and Mrs W. Gallagher ana family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-08
RETuRNs IRON VISIT

Miss Myrtle Spauldng has returned
home from few days visit with rela-
tives in Evanston, Ill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-08

William Evers, formerly of Hammond
but now Of Edgewater. Ill. has been
spending short time visiting his many
friends here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-08
RETURNS FROM VISIT.

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Merrill have re-
turned home from few days visit
with friends and relatives in Merrill
Vile
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-08

Henry Lempster of Hobart spent
sunday visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. II. Reissig in East State
street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-08
VISIT IN HAMMOND.

Misses Meta and AIvina SIZZLING were
entertained by friends and relatives in
Homewood. III. over Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-08
4 BUSINESS yIsTT
REMOVED HOME.

Attorney E. p. Brandenburg was in
Crown Point today on business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-08

Miss Ethel Hoffman is reported to be
quite i'll with lagrippe at her home in
Clinton street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-08
A SHORT VISIT.

Mrs. w. Gallagher and little daugh-
ter spent Saturday visiting friends in
Hobart Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-08

Emil Schneider Of Saxony spent Sat
urday in Hammond transacting bust
ness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-08

American National Red Cross Christmas
stamps were sold in thirty-hve states
and territories and s135.0o0. TO be de-
voted solely to forwarding anti-tuber-
cuiosis work. was the result
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Wartena OF
Tolleston spent Saturday visiting
friends and relatives In Hammond
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-22
ALlaFaoM PRACTICE.

One day r called upon a friend
 Whose riight was sad to see; knew him as of hardy trend,
 And gritty as could be- One who could take blow right well, And If it hurt would never tell. But now he looked. brave though he is, Most abject, pale, forlorn; Two blackened eyes, a battered "phiz'' Offset his bungedup horn" And afterward to me twas said His body was all black or red. Long streaks of gray were in his hair. The week before it had been black. And crutches stood beside his chair. Tormenting pains appeared to rack His body through, and then his face Would seem to draw from out its
 place.
 Great Scott,~ I cried. astonishei
 much
 Where have you been, to what in.
 tent,
 That you, obliged to use a crutch.
 Should such a fearful sight pre- sent2"
 Sad. disjcinted the answer came: "Practiced-to play-baseball game"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-22
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM UNDER ADv|SEMENT

At called meeting soon to be an nounced by C. M. Henkel. of the fire department board, the question of fire alarms will be taken up for decision. It is understood that the regular Gamewell or Star box system is held in favor but for the fact that their success is doubted in city situated as is Bisbee The objection on this score lies in the possibility of a resi- dent from one of the hills discovering a'fi re in the business district at which time it would be but natural instinct to pull the box nearest to the one dis covering the fire rather than running to the box nearest the blaze.
 This would occasion serious de- lay, run by the department to the wrong box and further loss to the burning structure. In order to pre- vent such an error, the phone-cau system win most probably be select. ed. When the informant takes down the receiver. the number Of the box is registered at the fire headquarters and the name of the informant is also registered. This double system of entry is arranged to prevent any pos sible mistakes.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-22
sRAGGiNG.

Dragging is such an easy habit to fall into that nearly every little de. light opens the way, and it requires a very strong character to resist the inclination. It may be classed as a discourtesy. and wkat makes it so is not the theme so much as the waste of time required to indulge in 1t. There is another objection. and that is. it encourages the use of many su. perlatives, which is never in good form. because they are mostly used to fill up empty minds.
 Still another problem, which is that bragging is placing a discount upon the persons listening for he is re. minded of his own inferiority. For instance. says the Ohio State Journa.. the other day a man told us of catch ing a seven-pound fish. which had the effect of making us feel insignifi- cant and uncomfortable, until a friend informed us that he had seen the fish and that it weighed only three pounds, which suggested to us another objec- tion to bragging, which is that it is close akin to lying which impression was made the deeper by the report of another person who said that he had seen the man buy that identical fish in Fulton market. Thus one sees in. to what forbidden paths bragging leads one.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-22
THE osLER LEGEND.

Professor Osler is to be cougratu. lated on having reached his sixtieth birthday, not only hale and useful. but unconcerned over the weird wind ings of the osler legend, from which there is for him 10 escape wherever he may go.
 Many a good man who has said a less sensible thing than Professor Osler said. and wNo has had 1t dis. torted in less maddening ways. has gone to pieces under the strain. Wild ly trying to convince the world that he never said what he was alleged tr have said. and tilting ever at the urindmiils of a nations testing. he has soured or weakened in tEe end
 Not so osler, says the Chicago Rec o.d,Herald- For him there has mol even been an effort at denial; he has laughed with the laughers. When the talk is about chioroform at 60 ke has appreciated the joke as much as anybody. If anybody wants to be Iieve that that is the Osler advice to the world the professor is willing.
 Such being the case. this particu lar sixtieth birthday at any event may safely be said to have been passed in serenity and ease.
 The example is good one to many a serious young m.a who shows less elasticity at 90 or 70 than Osler does at sixty.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-22
DIVERSION OF IMMIGRANTS

The country districts have perpet' uaI hunger for men to do common labor; particularly Is this chronic shortage acute in the south and mid de west. On the other hand. 1t is too often true that the labor market In the large centers of population is oversupplied with rlen- T. is the mis- sion of the bureau of immigration, under the order just issued by Secre- tary Nagel. to equaIize this condition ito send the laborer away from the overs.ocked market to the other mar ket where his services are in demand
 Though the government doubtless concerns itself largely with the eco homie aspects of the case, there is al so a moral and phys.cal question in volved. The more generally immi- grants are kept away from cities, the better will be the health and morals not only of themselves, but of their children; the more probably will the second generation grow into worthy, law abiding Americans. The better, too. will be the conditions in the cities themselves if they are relieved some what of this constant influx. It would be almost a solut' ton Of the problem of congestion and it's train Of evils.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-22
THE OLD TIDE MILL.

Abandoned and still, Stands the old tide mill, With it's shingles worn and gray, Not a wheel goes round, With merry sound. While the dancing sunbeams play. Now the age of steam. Has left but a dream, Of days that have gone before. When the golden spoil. Of the farmers toll Was dropped at the sagging door, But the tide will flow, And the grain will grow, For man who is greedy for gain; In larger way
 Is the work today, On forest. and hill and plain. There is no need now For men of the plough To toll as in days of yore, For a steadier force,
 Is taking it's course And driving men on before.
 So the tide mill stands, As with folded hands, Awaiting Times change and deca, While memories still
 Around the old mill. .Mong the dancing. sunbeams play,
 LUZ F. VERNON.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-22

The annual catalog of the Tempe Normal School has been received by the Review, sent by President Math. ews with his compliments. It con, tains deal of valuable information regarding Arizona's splendid institu ton which has for it's primary aim the training of teachers.
 The publication furnishes a care full analysis of the course of study to- gether with information such as the applicant for entry may require. Half. tone illustrations of the several build ings. both interior and exterior, gen. eral views and group pictures of the athletic teams complete a creditable and valuable booklet.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-22
ARN'T YoUa

Say. arn't you weary of vaudeville. With its illustrated song? The thumpity-bump of rag time. The noise of drum and gong Actors, with their frivolous sketch The so-ca1led musical team. And the operatic CD vocalist.
 With tremolo-shriek and scream. The wearisome Dutch" comedian. The black face" monologue, Miss -'Saiofne." ]" spot light dsacer, The "Hebrev-Irish," fraud. The plug hat-cigar. tramp juggler -Rube" girl, with chewing gun. The eye-straining motion picture. With its worn out film-bum? Really, aren't you weary?
 I am no fooling. Phew. We've had enough of vaudeville. Please give us. something new.
 LUZ F. VERNON.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-22
NOTABLE AND BRILLIANT
 NAVAL WEDDING AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, July 21.-A not able and brilliant gathering of naval officers and their families attended the wedding today of Miss Elizabeth c. Badger. daughter of Captain and Mrs. Charles J. Badger, and Lieut.
 Commander Henry r. Bryan of the naval academy. Captain Badger. fath- CT of the bride was until recently su- perintendent of the Annapolis naval academy and is one of the most popu- lar officers in the service.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-22

Congress has many times given it's vote of thanks to commanders of its armies or navies. and occasionally freely scattered bronze medals for special acts of bravery, but its recog- hilton of great services in science or art have been very infreQuent. evi- dently forgetting that peace has it's victories no less renowned than war" when our fathers broke away from the mother country and established a
 republic. in their haste to cut out from the new government the bad fea- lures of the old they went to the ex- treme and forgot to leave in some
 things that are good
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-22

Playwrights and managers who de- l.berately purvey indecencies have to deal with an uncertain taste. There IS room for skill in the staging of all such ventures, but much greater art IS needed in concealing the art with which they are coptrived. Lewdness boldly thrown at the heads of people does not appeal to many.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-22
CARDINAL sAToILI 70 YEARS OLD

ROME. July 21-Cardinai Satolli, who was the first apostolic delegate to the United States, celebrated his seyentiefh birthday today Among the many messages of cougrafuIation received by him during the day were a number from prelates and laymen of the Catholic church in America. The cardinal. who has been seriously i'll for some time. is reported now as much improved and strong hopes are entertained for his complete recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-22
>~>>~>>>>,
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
. . . - -

 1ss3-Lord William Russell behead. ed in London Born Sept. g, 1859. 17se-Robert Burns. Scotland's na. tional poet. died. Born Jan. 25, 17s9. 1SlS-First railway line in Canada, from Laprair.e to St. Johns. Quebec, opened.
 1s5s-Miss Anna A. Gordon. W. c. T. U. leader, born. 1ss1-FedefaIs defeated in the first battle at Manassas Junction. 1S96-China and Japan concluded a commercial treaty. 1t to Ireland. 190S-Bishop Henry c. Potter of New York died. Born in Schnectady, May 25. 1895.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-22
Testimony Differs.

The most glaring disagreement was in Adams story which came when Bcsan swore he and two other officers were on top of Sutton and trying to hold him down to prevent him from using his revolver. when Sutton freed an arm from under him and fired bullet into his own brain, after some one had remarked that he, Sutton. had killed Lieutenant Rocker.
 Bevan's testimony also revealed that a situation bordering on a wild west rampage had existed in the marine camp prior to the shooting when Sutton had been trying to make Lieutenant Rocker dance by leveling two reyolvers at his feet.
 Lieutenant Adams. Lieutenant Os- terman. as a member of Sutton's auto mobile party on the night Of October l2, corroborated Lieutenant Adams, story. except to add that he believed Sutton was badly intoxicated that night.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-22
MA|DENS INSIST IN
 FEMALE SUFFRAGE

tContinued from First Page1 ise to use her best endeavors to win the man for us.
 Tt is pretty well understood among those who are in earnest in this cam, paign that the man who Is open e conviction on the matter of equal su frage will be the one wno is to en counter the least difficulty in win, ming his suit That. we believe. is one of the strong points in our campaign
 Political economy will be another feature. We intend to take up all the problems just as men do, and there will be debates and discussions at our regular meetings. It may 5e that these will eventually work them. selves into public meetings and wilr be one of the factors in suffragists' work in Spokane and throughout .he state of Washington
 Suffragists Lined Up.
 We have practically all the suf. fragists in Spokane lined up in the work. and 1t may be we shall extend the campaign throughout other parts of the country. and in this we believe we have the best plan of conversion that has yet been devised.
 In this connection we shall mate an attempt to enlist every unmarried girl in Spokane. believing that as Rev. Anna Shaw says. fin young blood there is strength
 If the young women get into this work, as we believe they will, thsy will be able to convert many more young men than would otherwise come to the support of the eoual suf frage movement They are willing to risk few of their chances on the,is- sues. and know of many who are so sincere they will do so without hesi. tation"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-22
Sensational Testimony.

Proceedings at yesterdays session in the court of inquiry investigating the death of Lieutenant Sutton. of Portland, Oregon, took sensational turn when First Lieutenant Wm. F. BeYan, of the Marine Gorps, now at tached to the battleship New Jersey, testified. He related his part in the tra gedy Of October lS. 1907. when young Sutton met his death.
 Lieutenant Bevan was officer of the guard in the marine camp on that night. Like Lieutenant Adams, he testified that Sutton deliberately shot himself. but his description of Sut- tons alleged suicide varied from the story told by Adams.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-22

oe.'.~ wsss As. hrsss rss.'ta
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-22
READ THE REVIEW WHILE ON
 YOuR VACATION.

Patrons of The Review. leaving the city for the summer, may have me Review changed to any address in the United States, Mexico or Canada with Nt additional cost. Phone B-3s.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-22
SISTER DISCRED|TS | TESTIMONY OFFERED
Not Heavily Insured
tcontinued from First Page)

A report being current that Lieuten, ant Sutton carried life insurance to the amount of s20.000 which could not be collected if the decision of the previous investigating board that he committed suicide is now upset. Mrs. Sutton and her daughter today speci- fically denied that the lieutenant was so heavily insured. They said that if he carried as much as s3,000 insurance the family knew nothing of it.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10

IN NE OF the things you must
not neglect this spring IL the
I'LL cleaning up" about the home
and sard and around the barn and
other buildings. OF course. there IL
cleaning up 10 bo done all tho year
round. and IL should be the policy
Of every farmer TO keep things just
AS neat aud orderly at all times as
he possibly can. but even when ihiR
IL Is not done~~thcro will be "a lot
of odd jobs to bc done in the
spring jobs that are all too likely
In the press OF work to be- neglected.
and which yet add much TO the com
fort and the charm of farm life.
some Things To do for the House
and Yard.
To begin mt tho houRe. there Is
likely 10 be some painting that needs
TO be- done there IL. vac are sorry
10 Hay. about most Southern farm
homes. II your house needs any
thing along this line. right now IL
the best time 10 do 1t. II 1t doesn't
Let Us congratulate you. and then IN
up the surroundings 30 that they
will be in harmony with tho house.
On many buildings which cannot for
various reasons be- painted. good
coat OF whitewaah will answer the
purpose. Stables. smoke houses.
chicken hous~a. pig pens. and fences
can all be treated TO new white
suit much oftener than they usually
are with great profit all around.
The yard aud the garden fences
and the one about tho barnyard
should be carefully looked after. too.
all broken places fixed securely
right now. and all the gates put In
good working order. There is no use
In waiting until the chickens get
into the garden and scratch IL up or
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10

II each hovB. and mule In the
States of Mississippi. Louisiana. Ar
kansas. aud Alabama were fed I
pounds less corn per day and
pounds OF cottunBced meal substitut-
ed. tho saving would be sl2.265. 600
annually and the horses would be-
the better for the change. This csti-
mate IL based on 50 cents bushel
for corn and SIS a ton for cotton
seed meal.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10

weeds, dry corn stalks or other litter
iett on the garden last fall; but If
there was, gather 1t all up and burn
IL before you do any more garden
making. We do not approve of the
burning OF vegetable matter as a
rule, but this is an extreme case.
You will have insects enough with
out providing special harbors for
them. Besides you want the garden
free from all distractions of every
Kind SO that you can cultivate 1t with
The least trouble sld in the best
manner
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10

The man whom nature has mp
pointed 20 do great things liz. first Of
all. furnished with that oppenness OF
nature which renders him Incapable
OF being insiucere. lie Is under the
noble necessity OF being true. Thorn
ms Carlyle
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10

~y ! EXPERIENCE with farm
M machinery is very limited as
~ my supply is not very extern
sive. only have drill, reaper
and binder. moving machine. rake.
corn planter. and riding cultiyator.
and find that they are all good and
do good work.
Buy an s-Hoc Drill.
The drill was the first piece
bought. and ! now see that made
a mistake there in that / bought q
Chloe instead of an Shoe drill /
use 1t for a good many things.
SOW all my grain with IL and my
peas. always getting them regular
and the right amount OF seed per
acre. also drill fertilizer when
want It broadcast and find II 10 be
a great labor-saycr and considerably
faster than blowing It in.
Reaper Saves Every Head of Wheat.
The next thing VAS my reaper and
binder. and find IL 10 be a perfect
success. saving nearly every head of
wheat, and always since ! bought IL.
/ have let my wheat remain standing
until II gets fully ripe. thereby add
Ing much value TO the grain. | con.
slider the reaper and binder one OF
the best and greatest labor-Baying
implements.
II Never Have to Kc-Ilant Corn"
The next was the corn planter. /
find that to- be a very paying little
machine. for the corn comes up bet
ter planted with "a planter than any
other way ever planted. never
have to rc-plant since I began tn use
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10

the planter; and another good thing
about 1T, the crows never pull 1t up.
| find that have less pulled up than
any of my neighbors that plant with
tho hoe.
Riding Cultiyator is Good Every
where.
My next purchase was the riding
cultivator. | use that for so many
things | hardly know where SO begin.
but like 1t especially for cultivating
my land after 1t is broken. preparing
my seed bed. put 2-inch plows on
II and find 1t does better work than
harrow. 1t Is good every where
you want TO make a fine seed bed.
II is the best for cultivating any
thing that is planted in straight
rows.
Moving Machine and the Rake.
Next came the moving machine.
That ia the best. for can put it in
many places. It Ia one of tho finest
aud greatest laboT-sayors have. /
lind that I get a lot more hay from
the same land than 1 did before I
began using the mower. also keep
my weeds cut--a thing never did
when | had to do 1t by hand.
The rake ia "A tool can't see how
any one can rake peayines without.
/ can take two horses and do day Is
work for n man In one hour and do
II better than IL can be done in any
other way.
Get u Washing Machine Too.
have two washing machines and
think both are good-~tho 1900" aud
the EaBy.' |. q. ROSS.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-10
Clean Up the Stables, too.

Around the barn, in the stalls, pig
Iens. chicken houses. and from the
barry ard. you want TO get all the
manure and other refuse and get 1t
on the land. You can we'll afford to
delay planting n day or two to do
this; for you do not need this accu-
mutation about the premises. and
unless you are very much of an ex-
ception TO the general run OF farm
crs-you do need 1t on your crops.
Any old cornstalks or other such lit
ter should be taken to the fields. too.
unless needed for bedding. a clean
barn with well-kept yard about It
Il always attractive. speaking. as IL
does. OF thrift and energy. a clean
barn Is not an empty one. but one
that is filled only with good feed for
tho stock, and not messed up with
waste. dirt OF all kinds. and "A hete-
rogenous mass OF old broken and
WORKOUT tools and miscellaneous
rubbish. A barn may be kept 80 that
one can 30 into IL without looking
like he had been dragged through
\ dust heap. and can also be kept
tree from unpleasant and unwhole-
some odora.
SO clean up this spring and get
things ia shape. Make the place
look ike somebody lives there. have
IL neat. wholesome and attractive.
You eau do IT.. and IL viii pay In dol
lara and conts. IN added satisfaction.
in renewed ambition aud tn increas-
od self-reApcct.