davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-26

C. X. Kluger, the Jeweler, 1000 Vir-
glDia Ave, indianapolis, Ind. writes:
= was 30 weak from kidney trouble
that could hardly walk hundred
feet Four bottles OF Foley's Kidney
Remedy cleared my complexion, cured
my backache and the Irregularities
disappeared, and ! can now attend 10
business every day. and recommend
Foley's kidney Remedy TO all suffer.
ers, az II cured me after the doctors
and other remedies had failed" Sold
by GEO. 8. ALCORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-26
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sagz- Chaathz@- Chsstzur1- C-saEgs
-aEe. Coorer. Dru-mun9- Graves G,ts
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e Clay. Murphy, Payne. Pesl2r Po&
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representatives Alexander. As5,sT
senrett- Brown BufOry3- Carde- Csr
81, Co-gsr. Chrtss-z7, Dixon. D~g
81. FtzhugA- F-trel GALLOWAY Gar
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Ialn- Horn Hoover, Hunp1rses.Jot-
On. Leach. Lenotr. Ltpsc0-h. VI
Writer Massa- Matthews. N4sstcE
Itller. Moore, Of Haywood Moore q
ihtOn Neele, Newport. Phillips. Ra--
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parks, Stewart, Of White. Sto-t To
I'm. Thach- Thomas. TIdwell, W4h6 I
-hitfeld. wITkersoa, Williams. WISE
an and Speaker Taylor
The afternoon session Of the house
as spent in routine WORK A number
bills were passes on third reading
he bin exempting Gibson countT
ON the provisions Of the school law
1907. and amended so as 10 Fl
1Pt Sullivan also. was passed or 9
i reading After 3 family squstbis
aong the Shelby delegation. the BIZ
Using the salary Of the Shelby tu-r.
ke commissioners was passed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-26
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-26

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the
air passages. stops the irritation in the
throat. soOthes the infamed mem
branes. and the most obstinate cough
disappears. Sore and infiamed lungs
are healed and strengthened, and the
cold Is expelled from the system. Re
fuse any but the genuine in the yellow
package. Sold by GEO. S. ALCORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-26

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The above IL The name OF German
chemical. which IL one OF the many
valuable ingredients of Foley's Kid.
ney Remedy. Observation-Disclosures
II recognized my medical text books
and authorities a. a uric acid solvent
and an,iseptic for The urine. Take
FoleyE kidney Remedy az soon az
you notice any irregularities, and
avoid serious malady Sold by GEO.
3. ALCORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-26

NASHVILLE Tenn Pet 1g-SSoT.
Pa1erzo1 to-day returned To ths sen
ale The balls providing far slse15aa
cosmn5isaiozers and for e1n5saIa5Ey
Urinary election Law wEsh0gt h2E E1g
-2ture
Concerning The election efI the Gov
ernor says Ny owG opinion las A.
ways beck and IL ECw that -as G0T-
e,-c- E..so--zll,11 zce have tie 5cTe- l. ~
eGsnt commissioners O. election sor
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-02-26

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

Surplus stocks from well manufacturers
reproductions and canceaOnsbOugh by New York representa-
prices ranging fourth half under values They've
Just participate this mi" sale"
able opportunities for savings wanted merchandise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
Tailored rep suits, $1,000

sye-some strictly tailored others hreepece with
embroidery braid trimmings Regular price $500
Choose only $40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06
Tailored wool suits, $9.7E

They're $500 values twenty-five handsome this
grey black and blue Panama the hpess models with full far
skirt lines with style and finish about them that vii
approval you need suit now-twl pay you
get these for fall wear.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-08
GREATER ACTIVITY
STILL IS PREDICTED
Over Two and One-Half Millions of
Dollars Have Been Spent in Gary
Buildings, Not Taking Giant Steel
Mills Into Consideration - Two
Hundred New Buildings Go Up.

The best evidence OF the permanent
character of Gary and its healthy
growth at the present time, and In the
future, is the plethora of buildings
and residences proposed, and now under
the course of actual construction. The
number of buildings erected in Gary
during the past year has been enor-
nous, and every indication points to the
fact that even greater activity I'm
building will take place during the
present year.
It is remarkable, even in the fact,
that it may be said that Gary is just
in its infancy. Greater things are
promised in the next few years to
come.
Little even do the residents of the
magic city of steel realize the enor-
nous amount of building that has been
done during the past year. It's growth
has not been visionary. but substantial,
year ago, where not more than a
dozen strutures graced Broadway in the
first subdivision, now can be seen
handsome two and three-story brick
structures from Fourth to Eighth ave-
nues. Not only is this true of Broad
way, but of the other main streets.
1t has been the never ceasing struggle
to supply the demand for new bust
ness blocks where business men sought
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-08

addition on which he will erect a sum-
mer residence for his own use.
Mr. Englehart and Mr.. Schwab are
enthused with confidence in a great flu
ture for the new subdivision and de-
clare that any one purchasing lots at
the prices for which they are now
selling-s20O and upward-will more
than double their money in the next
few months. They are employing no
agents to handle the property, selling
the lots direct at private sale, giving
the purchaser the benefit of the lowest
possible price at which this property
can be sold and produce a fair margin
for the expense of subdividing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-08
7. ". ENGLEHART ONE
OF GARYS HUSTLERS
Had Faith In Gary From
the First and Has Profit
ed Thereby.
OWNS MUCH VALUABLE LAND
With His Partner, Henry Schwab
Real Estate Dealer Is Doing
Great Business.

Among the keen and progressive bus
mess men who looked over the Gary
proposition before its inception
were T. W. Englehart. manager
of the out-of-town trade of Roth
schild & Co.'s widely known depart
ment store. located at State and Van
Buren, streets. Chicago. and Henry
Schwab, vice president of Rothschld
& Co., and son-in-law of the late Nelson
Morris. the great packer. formerly
known to SO many hundreds of thou
sands of Chicago people. as well as
thousands and thousands of farmers
and stockmen the country over.
Mr.. Englehart is an old stock yards
man, who made a business success for
twenty five years around the yards and
is known to as many stockmen as any
business man of Chicago. He has
sold s2,5o0,O00 worth of goods for
Rothschild & Co. since entering their
service. Mr.. Englehart had great faith
in the development of the properties
about the United States Steel Corpora
tons plants. He had faith in the flu
ture of the great new industrial city
at the beginning and picked up a tract
of valuable real estate that has already
greatly increased in value. He bought
at reasonable price less than three
years ago the corner of Tenth and
Broadway a lot 75x125 feet that is now
valued at $4,000.
Another valuable tract of land owned
by Mr. Englehart and Mr.. Schwab,
known as the South Broadway addition
to Gary, Ind is now being placed on
the market at prices as relatively low
as was the Tenth and Broadway lot
when it was bought three years ago.
This sub division comprises 500 lots and
over 80 per cent of these have already
been sold. Out of town people ac-
quaintance of Mr.. Englehart in bust
ness have made application for more
than 100 of these lots, confident of the
great increase in value that is in store
for them. The tract lies in the vi
cinity of the Little Calumet and is one
of the most picturesque portions of the
new city. Mr.. Eng1ehart is reserving
a space in the southern part of the new
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-08
GARY SEEMSL|KE
A BIG MIRACLE
Resume Of Work Done IN And About
City AmaZes Even City's
Ardent Lovers

future no one can adequately determine.
The great sewer system. the public
streets. the costly water, electric light
and gas plants were established for
the service of 100000 people rather
than for 10000, and the conservative
capital. and efficient city executives
felt justified in the expenditure of this
great amount of money, based on their
hopes of the future.
Gary a Model City.
Today Gary is a model civic govern
ment Although the time is not yet
considered ripe to transform the town
into a city, the model city possesses
all of the advantages of a modern mum
icipality. A well organized police force
of thirteen men protect lives and prop
erty of the citizens. An efficient fire
department has been installed In their
temporary quarters, and for some time
in the future will prove adequate to
safeguard the buildings from fire.
What Has Been Done.
In the place of deep mires of mud
and sand, miles of broad paved streets
are carrying throngs of pedestrians,
and tons of traffic. A sewer system,
the largest and most comprehensive in
the state. is being constructed, one
branch of which, costing 5000 900 is
now completed. Hundreds of trees
have been planted and thousands of
yards of black dirt spread on the
yards for the Identification of the resi-
Dental sections. Hundreds of homes
have been constructed and hundreds
more are being planned. The most
comprehensive water works system in
the state is now nearly completed.
The above is a general resume of the
activities of the past year, and have
themselves served to enhance the val
ue of real estate in this vicinity. In
the past only the most acute business
minds were able to grasp the possible
tiles of the future and picture the Gary
of today. These men have made their
fortunes in what were formerly sand
dunes and swamps. The actual con-
struction of this city has dispelled all
doubts as to the genuineness of this
great project. Cautious and conserva-
tive capitalists no longer hesitate to
invest their money in Gary property.
The result? The increased demand
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-08
NO EXPENSE
IS SPARED
Demand for Gary Real Els
tate is Absolutely
Unprecedented.

A resume of the work accomplished
in the past year in the construction of
the magic city of steel shows that a
miracle has been wrought such as the
people of this country and particularly
of this region never dreamed Of. The
year 1908, which has just ended, has
marked a great transformation period
in the construction of "magfcs Gary.
Rising walls, permanent business es-
Establishments and the traffic and the
bussle Of the business streets are tang
ible evidences of the NATURALIZATION
of plans, figures and dreams. The
primitive construction camps of the
Characteristic boom towns are now
surprised by permanent and substan-
tial business blocks and by modern and
well equipped residences. In short Gary
has now passed the great transition
period and has become a reality; a
living. throbbing center of industry.
1t Would Take Volumes.
To mention important specific de-
tails Of the growth of Gary would con-
some volumns, and can best be realized
by those who saw the budding city
then and see it now The idea Of max
ing the city ideal, as regards the laying
out, civic Improvements, the character
of the buildings. and public utilities,
has resolved itself into determination
to make this the most splendid munich
pality in the country.
The scope of the present necessities
has no place in the minds of its found
er. Every Improvement is made with
the thought of the future. and of Gary's
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-08

locations for their stores that has
brought this all about, and was such
a fact that caused the financial grants
from all parts of the United States to
come here and buy property and erect
there landmarks.
A glance over every structure that
has been constructed on Broadway or
elsewhere will show conclusively that
they have been built for the future
instead of the present. The monied
men who have laid their past earn
ings on the once barren waste of sand,
came to Gary and first investigated.
They saw the city's future and were will
ing to lay all they had at stake on the
fact that it was some day to become
one of the greatest cities in the west
The business blocks that were erected
though hurriedly constructed, were of
the best. From the concrete founda-
lions that were sunk deep into the
sand there arose substantial stone and
brick structures.
This country has seen many cities
that have blossomed in a night and
have died the next day Not so with
Gary. glance at the magnificent row
of business blocks and residences is
the best evidence of the city's future.
It would be a conservative estimate to
say that over $4,000, 900 has been sex
pended for buildings alone in Gary. not
taking into consideration those erected
by the United States Steel CORPORATE ton.
A glance over a partial list, which
can be found below. will show that
this is no idle statement.
- i
in Gary and now under the course of
construction at the present time is but
a few of the important ones that
came under the observation of TINES
representative in the business section
of the city.
It is estimated by those who are in
a position to know and who have kept
statistic that there are over 200 build
ings and residences now being con-
structed in Gary outside of those men
toned below.
The present year promises to show
greater activity than ever before. There
are a large number of business blocks,
churches, public buildings and resi-
dences that have been proposed. The
list follows:
Mercy hospital and laundry building,
located on Tyler street, north of Sixth
avenue. C. E. Hendricks, architect
Three-story brick and basement. 50x215
feet. Laundry building. two story and
basement. brick, eOx100. Cost. $r25, 900.
Cold storage building to be erected
on Broadway. south of the Michigan
Central railroad tracks. ]. E. Ham
mons, architect. Four-story brick,
50x155. T. E. and A. F. Knots, own
ers. Cost, $4,000. X
Hospital for Indiana Steel company.
to be erected between Broadway and
Virginia street, north of Lake Shore
railroad tracks, Architect G. L Harvey,
Chicago. Five-story and basement,
brick. Cost, 100000.
Department store (contemplated), to
be erected at the corner of Tenth ave-
nue. and Broadway. Architect A. B.
Rosenthal, Chicago Owner, t. w.
Englehardt. Cost, 100000.
City hall, Gary, located on Seventh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-08

for Gary real estate has caused 1t TO
double in value in the past year. Pric-
es are still soaring, while the number
of lots and acreage on the market is
property either improve it or hold it
for speculation with an unwavering
confidence in its ultimate increase in
value.
During the past year many large
deals have been consumated in Gary
property in spite OF the financial de-
preston which was so detrimental to
business interests throughout the
country. During this depression there
has not been a real estate man in the
city who has not prospered Many
new subdivisions have been opened up
and the lots have been disposed off
with comparative ease. A more sue
cessful period than ever before is an
ticipated for 1909.
So great has been the demand for
property in the first subdivision alone,
that the agents, the Gary Land COM
pany, have refused to dispose of more
property on Broadway. Inquiries and
purchases are being made in various
parts of the city by people from all
parts of the country. So numerous are
the large transactions of the past year,
that 1t would be useless to try to enum-
crate few of them.
Two Big Events Take Place.
As to the Indiana Stel company and
other industries which are to build in
a short time, by virtue of which this
city has been founded. the construc-
more than been fulfilled. Not long ago
he Comm Qr0ial alrh on r1fz AZ n
consisting of the backbone of Gary
business men, celebrated the opening
of the Gary harbor. At this time the
first ore for the production of steel
was brought here and laid on the docks
preparatory to the lighting of the first
furnace which occurred but a few days
! ago. These two events marked the be-
ginning of the completion of the great
est single industry of modern times
They have already expended millions OF
dollars and millions more are to be
spent
After many months of tedious con-
struction work the mills are now al
stage where they are about prepared
to turn out their diversified products
Machines of every character are being
tried out perpetrators to being put in
operation and in a short time the whirl
of the wheels and the clank of the
steel will resound with pleasing eff
I feet to the workmen and the promot.
/ ers of the city at large.
Nine Thousand Men Employed.
At the present time 1t is estimated
that there are about nine thousand mer
employed in Gary OF these six thous-
and five hundred are employed in the
steel mills and the others in building
construction, railroad work and num-
erous other capacities. This number
is being increased daily and will be
for a number of years to come Nc
sooner does the construction of the
steel company get well under way
than the announcement comes that the
American Car and Foundry company
with revised and enlarged plans, are
preparing to build their great plant
which in all probability will employ
nearly eight thousand men.
In addition to these facts it will bt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-08

CONTINUED ON page 1S.)
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-25
CRANE, MINISTER 10 !
 [ CHINA, $ WEALTHY
Known in Nearly Every Coun- try in the World as Patron
 of Reform

WASHINGTON. July 24.-Charles R. Crane of. Chicago, who has been designated for the post of minister to China. is one of the most interest ing men in the United States. His ac- ceptanee of the Chinese mission will be noted with profound regret in many countries, for peculiar reasons.
 MT. Crane has been one of the world-patrons of reform. He has fl nanced, and helped to finance. more kinds of movements, in more places, for various uplift purposes. than any other man in the United States. if his friends are to be trusted. He has toured Russia so many times that he knows it like a native-vastly better, indeed, than most natives. He is the friend and the patron of all kinds of political and civic enterprises in many countries looking to bettering social and industrial and governmental condi. tions. incidentally he is a man o' immense wealth. and splendid busi' ness man: but in the realm of world politics. the international uplift move. ment, he has found the greatest Jp' portunity for the kind of work he en' joys.
 Tt will be real loss. if Crane gets regular and really correct. and quits his efforts to promote trouble wher. ever it may be found" said public man who knows much about the Chi cago mans activities. He has been one of the worlds promoters Of the cause of human liberty everywhere and he will hardly be in position, az the minister of the United States. to continue his activities of that sort. He not only has money of his own which he has been liberal about using in the things which interested him, but he has been a great success at getting other people to contribute.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-25

Three true bills were returned aginst Black. alleging the theft of s5.196. sloSs and s5.s74.
 About ten days ago Sheriff Nelson was notified that Black had been taken in custody in Chicago. and was being held in that city pending in- strnctions. The Pima county sheriff left ss soon as possible for Illinois. and returned with his prisoner yeste-- Ga-
 The prisoner sprung surprise ghsa he announced that he had never leen in Canada since leaving this cit. He said he went straight to Chi cage ald remained in that city until he was taken irto custody. According 10 Blacks statement, he met several Tucson friends during his residence in Chicago. Among them was Albert Steinfe,d. to whom he stated that h. vs innocent of any wrong-doing. He still maintains his innocence and Is preparing to fight to finish the ef- forts of the district attorney to bring about conviction. Black has em- ployed as counsel the firm of Lowell and Richey