davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05
Death of Richard Scun, San Juan Island Pioneer

Of what we're then called the McCur-
DIV lime works, on the west coast OF
San Juan, which for many years have
been owned and operated by the
Henry Cowell Lime and Cement %.
For many years the two brothers
have lived in quiet retirement at their
lovely home near Roche Harbor.
having a fine farm there with bead
tiful water frontage on Westcott bay
and MCer1itO passage.
The funeral took place Thursday
afternoon, Rev Herbert Jones con-
Quoting the service, which was held
in the Methodist church here. the In
terrment being in the valley cemetery.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05
Livestock Quarantine Raised

Livestock Quarantine Raised
The quarantine against American
livestock. except horses. which went
into effect few days ago. has been
rescinded. and all stock is again ad-
mitted on the usual terms from Puget
Sound ports.
No particular reason ia given by the
Canadian authorities. but from pri-
vate sources it is understood that en-
phatic protests were placed with Col
lector Newberry. of the British Co
lumbia custom house force. and that
official Immediately took up the mat
ter with the government officials at
Ottawa, and the order was nullitied.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05

r. L. Fullerton. of the l. P. & E..
Co.. is in Seattle on business trip.
Kirk McLachlan acting as master OF
the Copcordia during his absence.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05

sE. v. Cowell. of San Francisco.
has returned to that city after brief
visit to his prosperity on the west side
of San j Jdan island.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-02-05

Omer Freel and Joe Verrier were
over FROM West Sound Tuesday on
legal business, coming over with Maui
rico Johnson in his fine launch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

John S. Schnepp, democrat, is elected
mayor of Springfield, ILL.,, over l. Y.
Sherman by 241 votes after a hot fight.
Results in other municipal contests.
Alabama supreme court declares the
statewide prohibition law valid.
In Wisconsin election the "drys"
carry several of the smaller towns. but
lose in the cities.
Chicago traction board soon to de-
eide question of permitting third car
track on State street
Policemen and firemen receive let
ters from the City Fuel company, of
which f. W. Upham of the board of
review, is president, soliciting their
patronage.
Payne tariff bill will be put through
house Friday without substantial
amendment; democratic deserters de-
feat free lumber
Women's anti-tariff campaign prac-
tically reaches a finale with a mass
meeting in the Colonial theater, and a
committee will bear the petition with
400, 600 signatures to Washington today.
Chairman Payne blames big depart
ment stores for the opposition of wo-
men and "hysterical men" to his bill.
Arguing for the government in the
Standard Oil case in st. Louis. Attor-
ney Kellogg warns that monopolies,
unchecked by court or legislation, final
ly are stopped by revolution.
Major General Thomas W. Scott, ad-
jutant general of the Illinois National
Guard, dies at Fairfield, ILL.,, as a re-
suit of exposure in the Taft inaugural
parade.
Mrs. Howard Gould is pictured by her
former maid as a model wife, in a de-
position submitted at New York in the
separation suit.
King of Italy meets former President
Roosevelt at Messina and expresses
aid to earthquake sufferers; voyage to
Africa is resumed.
Nations unite to prevent Castro from
landing at any point near Venezuela
and he is now practically in the posi-
ton of a pirate.
Wheat bulls take advantage Of legal
holiday locally to boost the minor Am
erican markets; cattle lower; hogs
higher; sheep unchanged.
Advance in prices in Wall street is
checked. but the bulls do not lose en-
thusiasm.
March issue of securities falls off
but total for quarter shows increase
Rate breach gets wider as western
| roads start new fights with the inter
state commerce commission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07
TO HONOR GEN. BOOTH.

Great preparations are being made
for the celebration of the eightieth
birthday of Gen. William Booth, the
founder and head of the Salvation
Army, who was born April 10, 1929.
One of the features of the celebration
will be a monster demonstration in
the Crystal Palace, in which % 900 or
more members of the organization
will participate. Despite his years
Gen. Booth is still active in the cause
which he has made his life work Fol
lowing his return from trip to South
Africa he has visited Russia during
the present month in an effort to in
duce the Emperor to permit the Sal
walton Army to extend its organiza-
ton and operations to include that
country. There are these who SCOT
at the Salvation Army, and call it a
money-making and a money-seeking
organization, but they who do show
their littleness of mind. The Saliva
ton Army founded by General Booth
has done world of good. It may
have its faults, but certainly they are
far out balanced by the remarkable
work of the army
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
April =.

April
1754-Fort DuQuesne, on the present
site of Pittsburg. surrendered to
the French.
17SS-First settlement in Ohio began at
Marietta by a colony of New Eng
landers under Rufus Putnam.
Mississippi territory formed by an
act of congress.
1S14-Party Of British marines ralded
the town of Saybrook, Conn.
1S1S-General Andrew Jackson cap
tured the fort of St. Marks, Fla.
1s31-Pedro Of Brazil abdicated.
1S61-All intercourse between Fort
Sumter and Charleston stopped by
order of General Beauregard
1S62-Federal force captured Island
No. 10,
1S64-R. F. w. Allison, governor of
South Carolina 1868, died. Born
April 21, 1901.
1s75-Martial law declared in the min
ing region of Pennsylvania as re-
suit of strikers riots.
1SS6-Eighteen persons killed in rail-
road accident at Deerfeld, Mass
1S91-Phineas T. Barnum, American
Snowman, died at Bridgeport, Conn
Born July s. 1910.
190S-Local option elections in Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin and Nebraska
resulted in great prohibition gains
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07
UP AND Down IN INDIANA

PHoNoGRAPH RECITAL POPULAR.
That the monthly recitals given by
Indianapolis photograph dealers are
extremely popular with music lovers
was again demonstrated yesterday.
Messrs. Kipp-Lnk, Joseph Joiner.
Frank Lesley, E. H. Hill & Co, Joseph
f. Pneger. George Maze and William
Burns kept open house to those who
ords, and their delightful entertain
ments were largely attended both in the
afternoon and evening.
MORTON's HOME RAZED.
large force of workmen began the
razing of the old Governor Morton
home, New York and Pennsylvania
streets, indianapolis yesterday and
within a few days there viii be moth
ing left of one more of the old land
marks formerly so numerous in what
is now growing to be a portion of the
downtown district. The Morton home
is TO make way for a handsome Office
building to be erected by Dr. J. M.
Kitchen.
MURDER TRIAL BEGINS.
With the circuit court room at La
fayette crowded the trial of John Nc
Marian, charged with the murder OF
Thomas GalIager, Tenant of McMair-
ans, was opened yesterday and the en-
tire time was spent in getting a jury
Court adjourned late in the afternoon
with twelve men in the box, but
neither side had completed its ques-
tioning.
FIREBUG SENTENCED.
John Shehan. the self-confessed fire
burg. who terrorized Charlottesville
from December last until the middle OF
March, voluntarily appeared in the
Montgomery county circuit court thi:
morning and pleaded guilty to the
charge of arson and was sentenced K
the JeffersonvilIe Reformatory for al
indeterminate period of two to twenty
one years. In addition to the sentenc'
he was fined the sum of 500 and dis
| franchised for ten years.
WATSON MAY GET JOB.
| Judge Robert S. Taylor of For
| Wayne is in receipt of a telegram from
a friend in congress stating that
movement is on foot to displaoe hin
as a member of the Mississippi rive
commission in favor of James E. Wat
son. Friends of Judge Taylor ar
fastening an organization to keep hiH
in office, and in the river district, wher
his services are known, the organiza
ton has already attained large proper
lions. Watson's friends are said to b
making a determined effort to influenc
the president.
SUMMER HOTEL BURNS.
The White Sulphur Springs hotel, te
miles south of English, caught fire a
o'clock yesterday morning from
defective fiue in the kitchen, and /
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07

been set aside for public park. Mr..
Taylor reports that the company Off
Gals have considered the question Of
providing access to the lake for the
people, but thus far have been of the
opinion that dedicating specific parts
of the shore for parks would not be
safe. since it would interfere with fut-
ure industrial expenasion.
1t must be recognized that the site
of Gary was chosen with an eye to
economy in transportation, so that
steel works and other industrial
plants could be placed at a point to
be reached easily by lake vessels as
we'll as by rail. Nevertheless the idea
of building a town with conditions
promoting health, happiness and eff
cheney on the part of the workers in
the plants has been followed in a
general way with admirable foresight.
Lake-front recreation grounds would
add to this excellent state of things.
Gary citizens already are urging
the establishment of a lake-shore
park Mr.. Taylor reports that the
people of the new city are well in
formed and alert and that although
on occasion they have taken issue
with the company both sides manifest
a wholesome spirit Of cooperation. 1t
is to be hoped that. they will combine
to secure for Gary a park extending
to the shore of the lake.-Chicago
Daily News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07

WHERE do YOU LIVE
If asked the question you would give
the name of the town or city In which
you reside. adding perhaps the number
and street.
But that Is not where you live.
That is only the place where you are
staying.
You live in another world-a world
apart from your daily abode. For in
stance
Some live in a world of LEISURE.
They live a lounging sort Of exist
ence, lolling through the hours, taking
the line Of least resistance, seeking the
things that make for luxury. They
care only for themselves, lodging all
self sacrifice or hardness, preferring
the sensuous, pampered way.
Some live in a world of DISSIPA-
TION.
They walk the primrose path Of dali
lance daily. They cry: Chase the
winged butterfly of pleasure! Watch
the dryads dancel Listen to the pat
ter of the fountain!
Others live IN a world of ACTION.
They are restless, ambitious, un-
| quiet, agitated. They are rowing in
spirit, disturbed, incessant Brisk,
prompt, lively, they go the pace that
tells.
Some live in the world of THOUGHT
| Their mind to them q kingdom is
They pity him who riots or him who
dallies. Theirs is the world Of intel
lect. In that world they live and
move and have their being. They are
Of that rare people who are good com
pany for themselves.
Others live in a world of FEELING
They are easily moved, though slow
Of action. They enjoy the exercise Of
their emotions. They are ready tt
weep with those that weep, but slow
to dry the mourner's tear. Having
sensibilities that are keen, every sen
sation gives them delight.
Others live In a world Of SERVICE
They care for nothing better thar
the opportunity to be Of service tt
their fellows They give to that serv
fee the best they have to give-them
selves. Kindness, good viii to all
charity and active benevolence ART
their characteristics.
Others live in a world of SACRI
FICE.
These are they who find their high
est JOY, their deepest sense of living
In the elimination of self-rare spirits
In which world do you live?
If the world In which you now liv
does not suit you, why not move int
ono of fho othArS7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07
NORTH SIDE! STAND FOR YOUR RIGHTS.


possibilities
in indignation
meeting Wowcinskfs hall themselves
a
blessed with splendid transportation facilities Very few people know
trains than any other steam railroad in the Northern Indiana
Pennsylvania
which maintains schedule of between
hourly service with Chicago and offers superb suburban service between
Chicago Miller
the city has followed the lines of least resistance Hyde Park
localities
Chicago
the magic word that has converted the useless prairie into attractive
transportation
people disposition
will be other railways through the North Side
And then there the factories The north side has factories
than other section of the city It the ideal factory sie because
cago Terminal Transfer or the Chicago Junction belt railways upon which
connections with the other railroads the
But the north side has been neglected While the city administration
nttng - - tbop sections - fb ,t 6 hndtn1 e +ti
all officials
The residents that district
the various departmental boards They think they have right place
the school board they think they ought
treated though the south shore of the Calumet the jumping
The residents OF that district want small green spot like Harrison
residence %
appearance
would
voicing
Sde said sit is the there
Sheffield
what the of having a park
the of Lake
through They provide
of egress
the
vicinity of Columbia avenue
asked the council for bridge the Calumet
would reaching
The county commissioners built the bridge the
build
The bridge
The 100000
franchise
franchise
station within compan
pretens
only depo
of
the meantime n
duced the onethrd
build $4,000 station That is why the people of the north
hold meeting tonight
be righted that should
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07
IN POLITICS

In political circles in Mississippi
there is a well-defned belief that the
approaching senatorial contest will be
a three cornered affair and that Sem
ator A }. McLaurin and Ex-Governor
J. X vardaman will not be allowed to
fight it out between themselves. The
name of J. s Sexton. president Of the
Mississippi Bar association, is mention
ed as probable aspirant.
Lloyd w Bowers the new solicitor
general of the United States, is so
years old and a native of Springfield,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07

Mass He was graduated from Yale
college in 1879 and from Columbia Uni
versity Law school in 1882. He was
admitted to the bar in Chicago in 1882
and since 1898 he has been general
counsel for the Chicago & Northwest
ern Railway company. For several
years he was president of the Chica-
go Law club.
President Taft will open the fourth
annual Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep Water
ways convention in New Orleans next
November. The convention will last
three days. beginning on Nov. is. Pres
ident Taft has pledged himself to at
tend the convention and has gone on
record as favoring big appropriation
by the next congress for the deep wa
terways movement.
With hope of carrying out the po
| litical program outlined last fall by the
American Federation of Labor, an or
ganization known as the Workingmens
Political party has been launched in
New York. Work is being done in
every assembly district and an attempt
will be made to concentrate the votes
of union men on assembly candidates
who will pledge themselves to work in
the legislature for modification of the
/ injunction laws.
In view of the present widespread
fight for equal suffrage it is interest
ing to note that Australia, New Zealand
and Sweden give women full suffrage,
as do the Isle of Man, Iceland and Fin
| land. In Canada and Cape Colony, as
in parts of India, women vote under
various conditions for school and mu-
nicipal officers. In Great Britain wo-
men who possess the necessary qualifi-
cations can vote for all officials except
| members of parliament.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07

sie.-Coffee County (Ga-) News.
The man who marries a girl
Who had received medal
In cooking school,
Soon arrived
At the
Conclusion that it must have
Been a leather one.
Bryan says there win be a democratic
lower house in 1910. If this is true it
won't be any use for Bryan to run for
the presidency in 1912.
administration papers are happy
to the point of ebullition when they
hear that the Gatun dam is as full Of
holes as a Swiss cheese.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07
THIS IS MY BOTH BIRTHDAY.
jacques Loeb.

Professor Jacques Loeb, head of the
department OF physiology at the Uni
versity of California, was born in Ger
many, April 7. 1859. and received his
early education at the Ascanisehes
Gymnasium in Berlin. Subsequently ne
studied medicine in Berlin, Muenieh and
Strassburg. From 1886 to 1888 he was
assistant in physiology at the Univer-
sity OF Wurzburg and during the two
years following he occupied a similar
position at the University of Strass-
burg. Coming TO America in 1891, he
became a member of the faculty OF
Bryn Mawr college He remained at
Bryn Mawr until 1900, when he went to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07

own and reclaimed some dry terri
tory. The early returns from Black
ford and Cass Counties in Indiana,
show that they both went wet, by
small majorities. In Springfield, the
former Lieutenant Governor L. Y.
Sherman, was defeated by the saloon
and brewery interests for mayor Of
that city. In Long Island, the liquor
men made practically a clean sweep
in Nassau and Suffolk Counties, max
ing rural Long Island wet. The liq-
uor interests are beginning to sit up
and take a little notice today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07

less than an hour the building was in
ashes, with a loss of $4,000 and no in
surance. There were no guests at the
hotel at this season.
CONFERENCE CLOSES.
With the announcement by Bishop
Anderson of a large number of changes
in appointments the sixty-sixth annual
session of the North Indiana Methodist
Episcopal conference came to a close at
Greenfield yesterday afternoon Bish-
op Anderson and the members of the
conference left Immediately for their
homes. The next session of the confer
ence will be held at Button
WABASH GETS ENDOWMENT.
A telegram was received at Craw-
louisville late yesterday afternoon
from New York city announcing that
Wabash college had secured the in
crease in the endowment fund for
which the authorities have been work
ing for the last year. The telegram
simply said: Endowment secured.
DR.. Macintosh did the brunt of the
work in securing the increase in the
endowment fund. He secured about
| $1os 900 from alumni and undergrad
yates.
TRY TO DIsBAR HoUCK.
Judge M. A. Chapman was appointed
special Judge to assume jurisdiction in
the disbarment proceedings against w
]. Houck, a member of the Marion Bar
association. who was recently acquitted
| on technicality of law on the charge
of perjury
ORDER LOCAL ELECTION.
On petition of 1905 voters the Knox
county commissioners yesterday or
dered a local option election in StarkC
county to be held on the 29th. The
number on the petition represent:
about 40 per cent Of the voters in the
county.
TOWBOAT ON FLATS.
The towboat Boaz, with thirty barge
of coal, was blown aground on thu
fats below Evansville yesterday after
noon and is in great danger. The tow
boat Isabella answered the Boaz's dis
tress whistle A wind averaging for
ty miles an hour has been blowing al
day. Captain Gould was warned not t
leave his mornings here and attemp
to proceed south, but disregarded tn
advice.
LILLY MAY RUN FOR MAYOR.
} J. X. Lilly, who arrived in Indian
apolis from California Saturday NIGH
divided his time yesterday betwee
! business and politics. On his arrivs
, home Mr.. Lilly found he was bein
generally mentioned as the republica
candidate for mayor this fall. Mr.. Lii
/ is considering the question seriously
He met a number of leading citizen
/ yesterday who desire that he make tn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07
FOR A LAKE SHORE PARK AT GARY.


people attending
the number of the
the school playground the
the need a front
An and west strip the lake
the holdings of the United
country unusually
part has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07

the University of Chicago. Since 1902
he has been professor of physiology at
the University of California. A num-
Der of the leading medical and scien-
tific societies of America and Europe
have conferred honors upon Professor
Loeb in recognition of his contribu-
tions to biology and physiology through
his experiments in artificial partheno-
genesis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07

The editor has gone into the live
stock business. Tuesday we sold John
Griggs a thoroughbred which we had
perfected at great expense. 1t was a
Grass between a dredge boat, a thresh-
ing machine. and bagpipe, having it's
excavating, eating and squealing pow
ers fully developed. There was some
hog in it-Rockville (Mo.) Booster.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07
About White,. Flight.

The report that has been going the
rounds in the city that Mr.. George
White of the News force, made flying
trip to New York last Sunday is q
mistake. He got o. the train at Guy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07

The average girl never fOrgets
when her 24th birthday comes
along, AZ she continues to
celebrate it every year until she
gets married.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07

Woman wants her husbands sanity
questioned because he kept two ice
boxes filled with bottles. Great Scott!
That ought to be proof of his sanity
If anything.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07

About the best thing we have heard
since we ran out of coal the other day
trousers off a sleeping car, getting a
roll big enough to choke white hippo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07
r A n DO NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

Not only would be the average Lake
county man be delighted with tariff
economy, but he would be tickled to
death with economy of tariff talk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07
Trial Calendar

Firth Wednesday, April 9TH.
1875 Kekich VS.. Gary Homestead Co.
1876 Kovacevic VS.. Gary Homestead Co
1925 Sells VS.. Western Glucose Co.
400 Wyechela VS.. Schrage.
4703 Herring & Co. VS.. Feuer
Fifth Thursday, April Sth.
4709 Anderson, adm VS.. Ind. Har. r. Co
4719 LASER VS.. Samansky.
4727 National Org. Co. VS.. Markun.
4760 Forbes VS.. Fairy.
Fifth Friday, April 9th
4771 Hustler VS. Grand Trunk Ry Co.
ATS Dayer VS. Western Union Tel. Co.
1902 Smith VS.. L & NJ Ry Co.
1916 Larson VS.. Ind. Har. Belt Ry. Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07

AMONG THE NOBLEST LENTEN
SACRIFICES MAY BE MENTIONED
SENDING A WEDDING PRESENT TO
A Girl. WHO HAS ONCE TURNED
you DOWN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07

Have you butted into the Payne tariff
fight yet. or don't you care how much
you pay for socks?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07
A DAY For THE "WETS.n

The vets had day of triumph, all
over the land, yesterday In Wiscon-
sin the liquor interests held their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07

No matter how old a woman is
when she puts on glasses, 1T is
always for astIgmatism.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07

1t always amuses us TO hear of
n man talking of supporting"
n wife, when she gets about 9
hours rest In "a and works like
a slave the other IS hours.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-07

WALTER O'CONNEL of Miller, of
Gary, of Valparaiso, of Crown Point
and Aurora, Ills, seems to be trying
to establish a new record. He has
been accused of murder, Of breaking
nm a home and of imposing on a
number of emotional women in the
name of religion. Just what else Mr..
OConneu will try to distinguish him
self in, is not known at this writing.