davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
FOR OPEN
SHOP; STEEL STRIKE
1920 in East Chicago and
Moline Will Quit, Say
Union Officials.

Pittsburg. Pa, June 2S.-The Repub-
lie Iron and Steel company yesterday
posted notices that after midnight.
June 80. all mills viii be open shops
that it viii not deal again with the
Amalgamated association. This is
taken to mean that the Republic has
Joined with the steel corporation plants
in an effort to put organized labor out
of the mills entirely.
A busy Sunday was spent by the IN
ion officials. and it is asserted that if
the Republic adheres to It's intention of
making open shops that 5000 men at
Youngstown, l, 900 at Moline, Ill, and
1900 at East Chicago will strike on
Wednesday. Word was sent from Pitts
burg yesterday for the workmen to
hold themselves in readiness to go out.
Amalgamated officials admit the move
of the Republic has upset their plans
for lighting the steel corporations at
tempt to abolish union labor, for they
had -sbeen led to expect that the Re
public would not make any move until
after the fight with the American
Steel & Wire company's plants had
been settled. It appears that the Anal
gamated officials were notified some
udSS since, NhLtc III conference al
Cambridge Springs, Pa, that the Re
public intended to try the open shop
but it was kept quiet.
1t has been proposed to the Repub-
lie and to several other large indie
pendents that they sign a tentative
agreement with Amalgamated, subject
to the outcome of the trouble with the
steel corporation plants and American
Sheet Tin Plate company and the un-
ion. This the Republic has refused
pointblank to consider. declaring that
no matter what be the outcome of the
other fight. the Republic viii hereafter
be omen shop.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT
STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF
LAKE. BEFORE F. d. PRIEST, JUS
TICE OF THE PEACE IN AND FOR
NORTH TOWNSHIP. PAXTON BA-
KER & CO, VS. ALFRED D. EMER-
SON.
Now comes the plaintiff and files his
complaint in attachment and affidavit
therefor. showing that the said defend
ant is not resident OF the state Of
Indiana. Said defendant is therefore
hereby notified Of the tendency of said
action and that the same VIII stand for
trial on the 9Th day of August 1909, at
8 o'clock in the forenoon at the office
of said justice. in room 26, Rimbach
block, Hammond, Indiana. and that I'M
less he appear and answer or demur
therein at the calling of said cause
said action will be heard and deter
mined in his absence
In witness whereof l hereunto set
my hand and affiX my seal of office at
Hammond. Indiana this 14th day Of
June. 1909. FRANK D. PRIEST,
Justice of the Peace.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
CASH GRAIN MARKET.

Winter wheat by sample: No. red
$3.50 Q155; No. 8 red, SL4001.45; No 2
hard. 1924 z a 1.27; No. hard, $1,000
1872
Spring wheat by sample: No. l
northern, $l33@1.87; No. northern.
81 27 a 100; No. 8 spring. s1.1SQ125.
No. 2 yellow, 75h @73&c; No. 3. 72E a
- q c; No. 3 white, 74I4c; No. 8 yellow.
73 Il C; No. 4. 701a Q71c.
Oats by sample. No white SEA
EIc. NJ q rs.hltn Il a -,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
BIG PARISH SOCIAL
Special to THE TIMEs).

East Chicago, June 2S-St. Mary's
Ice. Cream social which took place Sat
urday night at Weiland's hall was
success in every detail The night
being the hottest thus far this sea
son. the whole town appeared to have
turned out for refreshments of the
kind offered by the ladies Of St. Mary's
parish a very large percentage more
over. found their way to Wenand's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
BY COMMISSIONER.
The undersigned commissioner. duly
appointed by the Lake Superior Court,
hereby gives notice that by virtue OF
an order of said Lake Superior Court
he will at the hour of l o'clock p m,
on the 29th day Of June 1909, at the
office of George w. Lewis, sos Chi
cago avenue. East Chicago, Indiana
offer for sale. the following described
real estate, situate in Lake county, In
where the south shore of the Calumet
river intersects the right Of way Of
the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad company. and running thence
along such railroad in a southeasterly
direction seven chains and eighty
links; thence in northeasterly cours
at right angles to such railroad three
chains. thence due north three CHAINS
and seven links to the Calumet river
thence in a westerly direction along
such river to the place Of beginning.
acres. more or less, excepting the right
of way heretofore granted by the
Washington lee company of Chicago to
the Wabash Railroad company. Said
sale viii be made subject to the APP
proval of said court for not less than
the appraised value of said real estate,
and upon the following terms and con-
d1tions: At least One-half of the pur-
chase money cash in hand the balance
in one year. evidenced by notes of the
purchaser bearing six per cent interest
from date, waving relief. providing
for attorneys fees and secured by
mortgage on said real estate. 23-6
GEORGE w. LEWIS,
Commiss Toner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS

Bids VIII be received D. me secretary
of the board Of education. district 1876
Cook county. Illinois. for the compile
ton of one school rom, ward room and
closet at the second floor of the West
Hammond grammar school Bids muse
be in by the 30th Of June 1903. The
board of education reserves the right
to reject any or all the bids.
Specifications at the office of the sec
rotary. 444 Stanton Ave
FRED SIEGRISE Secv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
For Sale CheapS

10, 900 900 feet good rev and secoRd-
hand LUMBER Of all kinds. Doors.
Windows, Plumbing Goods, evaqy-
thing necessary TO beaild house with.
AL with estimates.
J. G. RUEL, 1887 J casEsSRRig1Sr S Avg
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
BUY UNITED WIRELESS

STOCK as an investment.
Safe AAnd VIII be enormously profitable
with growth Already a successful COM
mercial enterprise established on a net
profit basis. Don't overlook United Wire
iess-it has all the earmarks of another
Bell Telephone chance for money-maJ<ing.
Full facts on request. REsPEss eco
Harvester Bldg, Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
SALO0NMEN -N0TIcE-

ant. with seven modern rooms above
and bath; best location; doing good
business, for rent. Very little cash re-
CURED, with a very low rental to re
sponsible parties Retiring from bust
ness reason for selling For particulars
address Meyer Barker, 1911 Michigan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28

WANrED-syuccess MagazIne requires
the services OF a man In Hammond
10 look after expiring subscriptions
anu 10 secure new business by means
OF speclai methods unusually effective;
position permanent; prefer one with
experience, but would consider any ap-
Epdn aca with goed natural guahaca-
mission option. Address with refer
snces, h c. Peacock. roo m102. success
Magazine Bldg. New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28

LOST-Several weeks ago. tie pin,
small wishbone with diamond set
ting, priced as keepsake; on Holman
St. or in Hammond Bldg. Finder please
return to Times office 22-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
INDIVIDUAL AUTOMOBILE
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-Watch and fob Owner can
have same BY paying charges. J.
Kuhlman. Monroe st. south OF Conkey
nianf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-The people of
Lake county to know we
Loan Money on Watches and
Diamonds. Calumet Loan
Co., 212 Hammond Bldg,
Hammond Ind. s-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28

SALESMAN OF MIDDLE AGE, WHO
Is morally and financially clean, with
good record behind him, can find per-
IldnenI posltlon. mus nave energy and
need need apply. Address S-SI. care of The
ZINES. 26-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28

AM El)-Teamster: must be married
anu not a boozer; good position pay
party. Call at office. Pioneer Lime 4
Coal Co. Indiana Harbor. Ind. 23-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28

Railway mail clerks, post
oIhce clerks, mail carriers; salary
Sooo to $500; examination IN Ham
preparation free; write fmnaediately for
schedule. Franklin Institute. Rochester,
~ Y. IS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
MALE HELP WANTED

W ANTED-Man to solicit orders for
shoe repair work; liberal commits
sion Ask for Mr. Goldsmith. Rub
slaot Dept store. 2S-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28

FOR SALE-Young ducks. zoe apiece;
Phone 1891 or Call 81 Harrison 20
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28

FOR SALE-Two- seated rubber tired
ness; good as new. Apply Z. c. Minas-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28

FOR SALE-Bunet, china closet and
gas range, must sell at once Call 5
Dofv 81 1rst far 2S-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28

FOR REfST-Two-sto brick building,
Indiana Harbor; suitable for saloon
and rooming house; corner main street;
rent SIS Address John R Farovid Co.
Indiana Harbor. Ind; phone "a. left
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-New light housekeeping
rooms strictly modern in every re-
spect. Apply 6i2 East State St 2S-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
FOR sAIE-Young ducks. zoe apiece.
Phone 1884 or Call 81 Harrison ~
FOR SAIE-Bufet, china closet and
gas range, must sell at once. Cal5
Doty St. first fiat. -e-I
For sALE-Two-s seated rubber tired
surrey, one set of double surrey har-
ness, good as new. Apply + G Mlnas-
FOR SALE-Very old violin, in good
condition Call 412 Conkey Ave. $50
FOR SALE-Six room cottage; 25-foot
lot; new; water inside, for 81 lOO;
located in town. Apply So HamEn 81 20
FOR sALE-Nice gentle driving mare;
child can handle her; good saddIer,
color bay: weighs about 1000 lbs;
years old Call PAL Truman Ave 100
FOR sALE-CadiIlac runabout with
top side curtains and wind shield
good conditions cheap Smith NJ. Ely,
1924 ComI Ave, room 3o5, South Chlo
cago. Zo-S
FOR sALE-Hound pups; 6 weeks old;
mixed beadle and fox. Call $50 Iruc
FOR SALE-Furnitur of seven rooms;
Can 3430 Elm St, Indiana Aar6or. 70
SPECIAL
III OANSA " NlokJOoC VI
naming lots we have in c. G. Smith S
addition to Hammond, we have decided
to throw off the usual agents commits.
| sion and give 1t to the purchasers OF
our lots. Bring or send this ad TO our
office in East Chicago, Ind. with $40
cash and you get a contract for any
! of our inside lots showing a credit OF
$40. Balance can be paid in monthly
| payments of S.. The price is the same
$500 per lot.
This offer good for ten days only
from June %. 1909. Lots are located
one block south of Conkey Ave. be-
| tween Madison and Monroe SITS, Ham
mond Ind THE LADD AGENCY.
First National Bank Bldg. East Chi
| cago, Ind. Rooms and 4. 22
! FOR SALE-Two Ford runabouts, In
fine condition; one has magnetic; these
/ cars have been taken in exchange Tor
| new Bucks; will be sold cheap. Apply
| Hammond Garagt. 72-74 S. Holman. 81
/ FOR SALE-Model F Buick; best offer
| takes. Apply Hammond Garage, 1Z-7i
S. Holman st. 22-u
FOR SALE-Lady's combination saddle
/ horse and driver; seven years old
city broke; bargain; must be sold al
once Apply to z r G, care Lake County
Times 22-ti
! FOR sALE-saloon; good stand; corner
Morton court and Stat est. Telephone
4422. 17-ti
u TDTTTrD DOH MI "
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28
FEN-AI4EHELP WANTED

WANTED-Three neat appearing ladies
TO canvass Call 266 State st. morn
ings between and 10 o'clock. 2S-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28

FOR RENT-Well established boarding
house: partly furnished: will sell fur
niture. give lease to suit tenant For
T arttcuiars see Houren. Seton and Rem
olIet Lawyers. rooms T. and 6, Bren-
nan llock. Broadway. Gary. S-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-28

for general housework
none but competent need apply. 4S
Warren St. 2S-3
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01

go, succeeded Joseph E. Wing, of Me-
chanicsburg, o., as Eastern vice-pres-
ident, and A. j. Delfelter, of Laramie,
Wyo., succeeded DR.. j. M. Wilson, of
Wyoming, as Western vice-president
A midwinter sheep show was held
in connection with the National Wool
growers Convention. A silver tro
ply cup for best individual exhibit
was awarded to the Butterfield Live
stock Company, of Weiser, Idaho. The
sweepstakes were taken by J. r. AL
len, of Draper, Utah, in the coarse
wool class, and the Butterfield Com
pany in the fine-wool class. The spe-
cial Knollin prize for the best 20
lambs went to A. j. Knollin of Chica-
go, and j. r. Allen, of Utah Other
first prizewinners were as follows:
Rambouillets-Butt of Wei
ser; James Port, of Idaho.
Spanish Delaines-Butterfield
COtswOlds-J. r. Allen and C. w.
Brown, of Parker, Idaho.
Lincolns-Austin Bros, of Sugar
City, Idaho.
Oxfords-A. J. KnOllin
Shropshires-A. J. Knollin and But
terrified.
mpshires-Butterfiel
Grade lambS-A. J. KnOllin.
Grade sheep-Wood Livestock Com
pany of Spencer, Idaho
The Pocatello sheep show is the
largest straight sheep show ever held
in America. Over 600 sheep were en-
tered, including blue-ribbon winners
from the International at Chicago.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01
NATIONAL WOOLGROWERS'
MEETING.

More than 1000 delegates attended
the annual meeting of the National
Woolgrowers' Association at Pocatello,
Idaho. January Is and Is. Very earn
est discussion was had on the forest
reserve policy. Clifford Pinchot didn't
want his wool pulled and lodged the
meeting. Strong resolutions were
passed demanding an administration
of the forest reserves more favorable
to the home-makers and resident
sheep owners.
Another important subject of discus
sion was the plan proposed for CO.
operative, storage of wood. President
Gooding spoke of the efforts made by
the buyers to defeat the project by
bidding up individual clips. He said:
There are about six or seven firms in
the city of Boston that today control
more than rs per cent of all the wool
of the United States and they dictate
the prices to the woolgrowers regard
less of market conditions. They see
in this movement an opposition which
if once started will throttle their prof
it's and a chance for the woolgrowers
to retain for themselves a large por-
ton of the rich harvests which the
commission men have reaped for so
long"
Some buyers have offered as high as
IS to Fl cents per pound for Western
wool that they tried to buy last sea-
son for less than half that, and some
have contracted to sell their. clips. 1t
was decided to erect a wool ware
house at Chicago on the cooperative
plan, wool depositors to be allowed to
draw cash on wool certificates. 1t
was also recommended to make the
Omaha plant branch of the plan.
Steps were taken to maintain a bu-
reau at Washington, d. c., to oppose
any reduction in the tariff on wool.
Ogden was selected as the next place
of meeting Fred. w. Gooding, of Sho-
shone, Idaho, was reelected presi-
dent George S. Walker, of Cheyenne,
Wyo, was again chosen secretary,
and Lewis Penwell, of Helena, Mont,
as treasurer. A. J. Knollin of Chica-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01
LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION
MEETING

Paul Clagstone, owner of a large
ranch in the Panhandle of Idaho
breeder of blooded cattle and speaker
of the lower house of the Idaho Legis-
lature, was elected president of the
Washington Livestock Association at
the close of it's fifth annual meeting
in the assembly rooms of the cham
Der of commerce in Spokane January
8 and 9. The other officers are: Vice
president Mordo Mcdonald, WalIa
Walla, Wash; secretary, DR.. S. B. Mel
son, Pullman, Wash; treasurer, F. M
Rothrock, Spokane; executive COM
mittee, K. o. Kohler, Ellensburg,
Wash; A. j. Splawn, North Yakima,
Wash; E. F. Benson, Prosser, Wash;
William Duling, Garfield, Wash;
Peter McGregor, Colfax, Wash; c. c..
Churchill, Ellensburg, and o. B. Can
field, White Bird, Idaho. The next
meeting will be in Spokane in Janu-
airy, 1910.
At the first days session the speak
ers were A. D. Gibson and H. G. Bry-
son of Walla Walla. The former said
that Oregon and Washington are send
ing more than 100000 annually to
the Middle West for livestock because
the farmers of these states do not
raise sufficient hogs and cattle to sup
ply the demands of the packers. He
added:
"This is one of the most serious
conditions which confronts the packer
At the present time he has to depend
largely on Middle West states for his
supply of hogs. AS the finished prod
net can be shipped into this country
with less expense and loss than the
live animals, the packers here are
seriously handicapped in competing
with the great Eastern packers. The
packing house industry in the North.
west is still in its infancy. While
some of the packing plants have been
in operation number of years, it is
only within the last few years that
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01
ELMWoCD FARM
HORSES FOR SALE.

Two black stations coming three
years DID, q and 70 Percheron, weight
$50 and 1885 lbs, respectively. Were
shown for get of sire at Oregon State
Fair and Pacific National Show 1908,
won first at both shows. Sired by Po-
tache No. 40064, grand champion Perch
eron Oregon State Fair 1908. Price $500
and $500. Address Robert H. Gellatly,
Philomath, Ore.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01

new plants have been established and
the older plants have more fully estab-
lished their business, and it is prOba-
BILE that the business has more than
doubled within the last five years
Even now we do not supply our own
markets.
I'm addition to this there are other
markets naturally tributary to us
which we can supply. No reason ex-
lists why the packers of the Northwest
should not claim all of these markets
for themselves and the growers here
except the want of sufficient livestock
to supply such markets, and that is a
matter which rests with and can be
solved only by the stockmen and
farmers of this great territory. To
them the packer must look for the
development of his own business and
on them he must urge the desirability
as well as necessity of raising more
and better stock"
Mr. Bryson said that with the
growth and progress of the agri-
cultural interests in the West there
has necessarily come in the diminution
of large fiOcks of sheep and herds of
cattle, adding
Development along agricultural
lines, hOmeSteading and entering of
the public domain, thus reducing the
broad areas formerly ranged and pas
tured at will without molestation by
any one, caused the first reduction and
the first spirit of evolution in the
sheep industry. With reduction in
numbers simultaneously came the evo
luton and betterment of the grades
of sheep. The sheepman saw at a
glance that if he could not rur such
| large numbers of sheep it was up to
| him to pay more attention to the
quality, so the wrinl1ly grade OF Span
ish Merino was gradually replaced by
| the larger framed, fine-wooled sheep.
| This grade was again gradually de-
velOped into more of a mutton grade
, than the old grades, where wool was
| the principal consideration. From this
transition we find another stride in
breeding away from the finer wool
grades of sheep into the coarse wool
sheep. With this transition comes a
| better mutton grade, quicker devel-
| oped and matured and more hardy
and better rustling sheep. These
changes and evolutions we find among
the range stock"
Mr.. Bryson then told of the ad-
vantages derived from these changes
and the gradual betterment of the
sheep in the country, and said that
| the time is ripe for the small farmer
to raise sheep.
Professor e. A. Bryan, president OF
the Washington State College, made
an interesting address on "The Agri-
cultural College In It's Relation to the
Farmer and Stockman." He was fol
lowed by Professor Cyrus l.. Smith, a
practical farmer of Spokane, who talk
ed on "The Necessity for Market
knowledge" Mr.. Smith showed that
lack of knowing how to market live
stock to advantage is as much the
cause of failure as lack of knowing
how to grow the animals.
DR.. S. B. Nelson, of the Washington
State College, spoke at length on
Needed Legislation" DR.. Charles w.
Deming, United States inspector in
charge. of the local meat inspection
force of the bureau OF animal indus
| try, told of the needs of state meat
| inspection. AUGUST WOLF.
Spokane, Wash.
4
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01

An unusually large number of cattle
and sheep are being fed in the Lewis
ton region this season, and so far the
winter has been very favorable. At
tention to the livestock industry is
gaining ground with good results.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-02-01

Molasses mixed with water and
sprinkled on hay or straw is relished
by horses.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-25
Commissioners Sale.

By virtue of authority vested by an
order of the Superior Court of Robson
county, North Carolina, in a Special
Proceeding therein pending wherein
Archie McRae and others are plaintiffs
and D. M. Stewart and others are de-
PENDANTS, | will sell at public auction,
Tor cash, at the court house door Of
Robson county, on Monday, the 1st
day OF March, 1909, at IL O'Clock, M,
the following described tracts or par
cells of land in Alfordsville township.
Robson county, North Carolina:
First Tract: Containing 225 acres, be-
ginning at pine, Daniel McRae's cor
ner, and runs as his line due east 9
chains to his corner; then with his 9TH
er line north rs west, % chains to a
stake; thence north as east, Z chains to
stake; then due west IS chains to the
I'm of Shoe Heel swamp; then down
the run about 80 chains; then due east
70 chains to stake; then north IL
west, chains to the beginning, less 100
acres sold off of said tract by P. P. Nc
Rae to Brown McCallum, leaving 125
acres in this tract.
Second Tract: Containing So acres,
which is the portion of P. P. McRae in
and to tract of land containing 104
acres which was willed to said P. P.
McRae and John A. McRae by theil
father, Daniel McRae.
This sale is made for partition among
the plaintiffs and defendants.
This January Both, 1909.
B. F. MCLEAN,
2-4-4thurs Commissioner.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-02-25
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Is, 1908

In a communication which ap-
pears on this page attention is
called to a new ruling
on Seaboard trains that is a nui-
sance. The travelling public can
not understand why railroad Of
fcials should object to passengers
who are forced to travel before
day or late at night on a day
coach disposing themselves as
comfortably as possible. One
must not turn two seats together
and make the best of a bad trip
from Hamlet to Wilmington at
night, for instance, even though
the car is not crowded and there
is no question of inconvenience
ing any one else. If there is any
real excuse for any such rule as
that we should like to see it ad.
vanced. 1t is just such apparent
ly fool regulations that cause
people to fume and fuss in impo
tent rage and want to pass the
railroads a package that woul(
keep them so busy for a while
that they could not find time t
think up apparently useless rules
to promote the inconvenience o
passengers.