davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-20
ANNUAL OUTING
Business College Students
Arrange Lake Trip.

Great plans are being made for the
annual outing of the Chicago business
college to Michigan Citv on tba rhoo-
core Roosevelt. The trip viii be made
Friday. July %. The Dartv from E4F4s,,-
mond viii include those who arc at
tending the Chicago business collae,a
have attended il in the mast and -
friends Of both.
The rate which will be charged tho
students and graduates Of +be scboaI
viii be % cents for the tr,o T,a
guests Of the school VIII be charged -o
cents
Ihe Hammond party will leave the
city on the Lake Shore train at 7:23 a.
m The tickets may be had al the Chi
cago college. 81 Wabash avenue and a.
the Hammond branch Of the C,bica1o
business college.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-20
Fined for SEEMING.

Two South Chicago men. John Bust
er and Adam May. were fined s3a65
each for seining in the Grand Calumet
river at Clark Station They were
caught in the act by Constable Merry
weather, and had their hearing in
Judge Prest's court in Hammond.
There is so much seining going on
in the river that fishing has been
ruined, and the local sportsmen are al
ways pleased when they hear Of the
arrest and punishment Of these forag-
ers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-20
Car in Collision.

Car No. 324. northbound on the H.
W. E. c. line, this morning struck a
peddler's wagon on the approach to
the Holman street bridge. The driv-
er and his property escaped without
serious injury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-20
Land Another Contract

Barney Young and his band played
for the Eagles picnic at Miller. Ind.
Sunday. They have also landed the
contract to play at the Oak Park horse
show and the county fair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-20
CONDUCTOR
PUTS ARM
INTO TRAP
E. Wilcoxson of Hammond
Meets With Painful Acct
dent Between Indiana
Harbor and East Chicago:
Runs Car Though Injured.
Especial to THE TINES }

East Chicago. Ind, July 2o.-E. Will
coxon, conductor on the Indiana Har-
Dor branch of the Chicago, Lake Shore
and South Bend interurban, met with
a painful accident yesterday when his
arm was caught between the side of
his car and standing work car, and
badly crushed and lacerated, Wtlcoxon
lives in Hammond
The accident happened at the switch
midway between the canal and the
Junction. Wilcoxon's car was bowling
along at rapid rate as it neared the
switch, and the conductor leaned out
one of the forward windows to give the
"high-ball" to the motorman on a train
which was following closely behind the
Indiana Harbor car. A work train had
just pulled out OF the switch in order
to leave the coast clear for the pas
senger coaches. Had 1t not been neces-
sary for Wilcoxon to lean out OF the
window to signal the through train,
nothing would have happened, as the
cars on the work train had pulled out
of the way sufficiently to allow the
passenger coaches to pass. It had,
however, failed to make allowance for
anything more. The conductor had his
back to the work train, which caught
his hand and pinohtng it between the
rear car and the car on which WiIcoxon
was riding, and forcing his hand
through one of the panes of glass
No Fracture Noticeable.
The arm was at first thought to have
been fractured but DIR. George F. Bick-
nell. who attended the injured man,
found no evidences of a broken bone,
although the member was badly bruis-
ed and strained. The hand, too, was
severely cut. The car proceeded from
DR.. Bicknelrs office to the end of the
branch line at the foot of Wegg ave
nue., and on its return picked WiIcoxon
up after brief delay. Wilcoxon game
ly ran his car as far as the Junction,
but here he was obliged to abandon
it. taking a through car west to his
home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-20
Motifs to WiDnebago.

Fred Mott and his family will spend
considerable time at Lake Winnebago,
as usual 1t is not surprising to hear
that Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. RothschiId leave
this week for Germany This will be
about their fifteenth trip across the
pond. A trip around the world is their
next ambition. They viii leave next
Thursday for New York and will steam
away next Saturday on the Red Star
liner Fatherland. Their principal destin-
alton is Frankfurt Main. In their
party will also be Mrs. Abe Ottenheim
er of East Chicago and her mother.
Mrs. Unger. O. A. KrinbilI is at present
at a Michigan resort
Adolph Hirsch enjoyed a short vaca-
ton at various Michigan resorts. and
is back again looking forward to A
European trip next year. or the year
following. A. NJ. Turner is in the east
on his honeymoon. W. c. BeIman Will
take lake trip later on. Anton Taper
will spend his vacation at the corner
of Holman and Sibley streets, where
his new building is going up.
E. c. STinas Is Undecided.
z. c. Minas is undecided about his
pleasure trip. Business will take him
to New York for several weeks, but
upon his return, If he can ind the time.
he will HE himself away to the Michi-
gan or Wisconsin woods Mr and Mrs.
E. S. Emerine will spend some time at
Detroit. Mich. leaving Hammond about
the 1st of August. Frank S. Betz will
leave shortly for Europe on his annual
business and pleasure trip. S. +. Swain
and his wife are visiting their former
home at zionville for week. Messrs.
Kaufman and Wolf are too busy too
take vacations outside of eastern buy
ing trips. w. F. Bridge may go to
Pennsylvania later on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-20

When you go to Cary, Ind. take a
ride in the free sightseeing automo-
bile OF the U. S. Land Co. II,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-20
DENY TRUTH
Of ANOTHER
SENSATION

sensational Chicago newspaper
has the following story of an auto
accident which none of the police or
authorities in this region know any
thing about:
John Irwin. 59S 44th street. member
of Irwin Bros. company. is today ly-
ing at Mercy hospital with a broken
leg. the latest victim of speeding over
the white ribbon of death" as the
automobilists have grimly nicknamed
the moonlit white speedway which
which stretches between Chicago and
Cedar Lake, Ind. Mr.. Irwin was one
of a party the members of which went
with their wives and friends in auto
mobiles to the lake resort early sun
day morning. About forty were in the
party and after dinner at one Of the
hotels and a day of picnicking and
launch riding the start back to Chi
cago was made in the cool OF evening.
the fun moon making the roads light
as day.
Seven Persons In Auto
Seven persons We're in the big car
which Mr.. Irwin was driving himself.
All the machines were rolling along at
a good rate Of speed as they approach
ed the bridge over the Calumet river.
Mr.. Irwin turned to one side to avoid
another machine, tried to make a close
turn on TO the bridge approach and in
stead .hit one corner of the structure
All in the car We're severely shaken
up, but his Injuries were the worst
His right leg was broken and he was
rushed TO the hospital.
An unusual feature of the situa-
tion is that he occupies at the hospi-
tai one of the rooms OF the suite
which his brother. Alexander Irwin.
has had for several weeks. since he
was operated upon for peritonitis.
James irwin. former president Of the
county board. is now the only member
of the firm not disabled"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-20
wEATt.EA

Warmer with general fair
weather tonight and to-
morrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-20

CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-20

Continued on page p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-12

timber lands and were going into
buildings. etc As matter OF fact
an analysis OF the figures viii
show that more than half the tim.
Der consumed Is used as fuel and
Is cut from the farm wood lot
which Is reproducing itself faster
than Il Is consumed.
That would postpone the fam
ine period to So instead Of 30
years"
~Yes II we went on using al
the present rate the timber would
be used up In 50 years.
as that what you expect Will
happen
Il think the rate Of use will IN.
evItably decrease. Other building
materials like cement and iron
will have a tendency to replace
wood as IL becomes dearer."
What do big lumber owners
think about reforeststion? Are
you making any effort TO reforest
cut over lands?"
"No. We think the only way In
which the lanos will ever be refor-
ested will be BY tire state"
Il presume you are opposed 70
paying taxes on cut over lands7"
ITO be perfectly frank. the only
way in which the forests are likely
70 be replaced is for the state TO
either buy the lands from the lum
Der companies at a small price and
20 replant the forests o. for the
state 10 remit the taxes. II IL n
simple mathematical demonstra-
tion that Il will not pay the lumber
corpora -,on to pay taxes and wait
for new crop Of trees on cut over
lands When the taxes are added
up and the vaine Of the timber
computed. II Is only a two per cent
investment. and business Is not
looking for per cent invest
meuts."
Does your concern follow tho
custom Of many lumber companies
ia letting the land revert to the
state BY emitting TO pay the
taxes?2"
mo Our land ls valuable for
agricultural purposes as soon as
the timber Is removed. so Il justi.
fees taxes"
What does the Weyerhaeuser
Lumber company think OF govern
ment forestry and Clifford Pin
ehot?"
They are all right. We have no
quarrel with either. Forestry is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-12
Children's Leggings

Chiidren's Aatrakhan LeggingH,
reach over the knee. aolorB blue
or rod, also black and white and
plain white. Saturdays AQa
price rs4tfsssss ts+ss++ss.RVV
Children's Bearcloth I.eggings,
shown IN black. white rcd. gray.
blue or brown. Hntur- n q n
days price .f4..s+.+.s.... uOG
Cbildrenu white Knitted Wool
Waist LagglnEa 9sc. 9Er
75c. 4sC ana ,+............O Jk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-12

Three vacancies for every com.
potent operator. who can qualify
and 10 capable 10 enter into a field
OF unlimited posalbilltIss--aud on
qualification no will be assured Of
congenlal and lucrative position.
and chance to travel and study.
what Is wanted In men who can
BREAK RECORDS. as Operator
Phelps Is doing this trip OF the
big Pacific Mall Liner Korea.
There are others Just As capable.
but the whole trouble Ia thoy are
letting big opportunities pass
them by.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-12
nv OLSON GARDNER.

Tho largest timber owner tn the
Northwest Is the Neyerhacuser
company. It's Western representa-.
tive. located az Tacoma, Is George
:. Long,
Mr. Ions pulled down a wall
map showing the company's hold
ipss IN this state. the other day.
He said they would amount TO
about 300. 600 acres. Ia Oregon.
he said. the holdings are much less.
DO YOU agrce With the conser'
walton people that a timber Tam.
inc Is threatened at the end OF
thirty years
"No." replied Mt Long. we
can't agree with all the statistics
which lead 20 that conclusion"
In what respect are they
wrong"
Principally In that they DO not
discriminate between fuel wood
and wood cut for other CONNER
cial purposes. They take the whole
amount OF timber consumed and
apply that amount as II it were
being cut from sources like our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-12
TIMBER FAMINE IN SIXTY YEARS,
SAYS WEYERHAEUSER EXPERT

not theory merely. nor la Mr..
Plnehot theorlst. Ne ls a very
practical man and wha, he has not
known practically he Ia rapidly
learning. The prejudice against
Ptnehot ls based mostly IN lanor.
snce or has its origin IN personal
eeltishness, Pinehot ls all right
and the persons most affected by
government forestry arc rapidly
learning that their interests are
conserved best BY the wise prae-
tees Of the forestry department"
Mr. Long does not conflue him
self entirely to tho activities OF the
lumber business. lie Is active Ia
the politics OF the state. and his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-12
JOY RIDE IN
AN AEROPLANE

PARIS. Nov i2.-The first case
of prosecution for furious flying
will shortly be heard In the Paris
law courts.
NJ Hlanok who crashed Into tho
crowd NJ Port Aviation, fortnight
ago, and hurt several people. In
being prosecuted Two OF the vic
Tins have summoned him for
furious driving In the air. and caus.
ing an accident by his lmprudcnco
Curlously enough. the prescott
ing lawyer ~ Mr.. Paul Toy. who ls
a soninlaw OF Mrs. Hart o. Berg.
whose husband brought Mr.. Wilbur
Wright TO France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-12
FUNERAL IS HELD

The funeral services for Elmer l.
White. who died Wednesday. was
held othls afternoon az 2 o'clock
at Buttcrworth a Sons chapel. con.
Quoted by Rev. William A. Mccall,
pastor OF the Woodland Park Hap.
tlst church interipent was az the
Mount Pleasant cemetery,
MIR white was a brother OF Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-12

eGIFFORD PlNcHoT IS ALL
RIGHT: WHAT re DOESN'T
KNOW HE'S LEARNING"
WESTERN REPRESENTATIVE
OF GIANT LUMBER COM
PANV TELLS GARDNER IN A
REMARKABLE INTERVIEW,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-12
PILLOW TOPS

1900 Pillow Tops. stamped and
embroidered face with good.
strong backs; regular prices
soc and acc. Saturday. 1E1
your choice .... ....ZJ C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-12
JUDGE BURKE TO PRESIDE.

Judge Thomas Burke has been SO
lectod Tor toaatmaater for the ban
quet 20 be given tomorrow evening
In tho Arctic club by tho Chamber
81 Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-12
WIRELESS OPERATORS
IN DEMAND

WIRELESS TELEoRApHY is
easy 10 learn by tho Il, l. Of w r.
System. practical and simplifiod
methods OF personal tuition II
small cost. open day and evening.
Q a. m. 20 $50 D. m.
Men and women who have n
future--INvEsTIGATE.
saa=asaaaas=~a=@
INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
loo Arcade OF the white Bldg.
Seattle. Wash.
Phone Main 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-12

council and campaign donations
are effective IN the choice OF re-
publican caucua candidates,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-12

EnamaIed MIX Pans. 10
quart size. worth IN
3sc. special .....t JL
Granite Tea Pot. g.
pint size worth TEn
f5c, special ..... & v V
White Enameled Soup
Plates with blue decora-
ton worth ibcs l.
special ..........s.t V
Galvanized Iron Wash
Tubs with wrinEer at
tachment and protected
seam worth 75c. on
special .........s & y y
RusHWin Food Cutter,
opens readily TO clean,
has 4 chanEeabie knives.
drip cup and all parts
heavily retinned. worth
t12b. IN
special .........IS C
Decorated Crepe Paper
Napkinss worth 5c per
dozen special 3 r.
npkeu ss...s.sss..s. ~
Large Pencil Tablets a.
worth SC special % u
Sapoilo. o.
per bar ....,..... u u
Cottage Lye. per o.
can ss.+ss v
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-13

There are 1.70O women in Noting.
hamshire alone who would rather have
money than husbands The fact does
not strike terror TO the male English
mind when 1t is remembered how
greatly women cutnumber men in
some parts Of England.
The theory is advanced, however,
that eligible husbands are so difficult
to obtain that the proverb about the
bird In the hand has sunk deep into
the mind Of the average Noting
hamshiro lassie. When Wilkinson
Smith, rich lace manufacturer, died
he left 81. .250.O00 to found pensions to
be given TO widows and spinsters Of
the county on condition that the bene
ficiaries undertake vow Of celibacy
The eligible list was oversubscribed
more than ten times. Seventy of the
pensions have been allotted, and the
trusteers will have some difficulty In
disposlng OF others in view of the nu-
merous applications. New York Her
aid.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-13

DR.. Paul Carus, the editor of the
Open Court. refers to a belief which
prevailed in The Middle Ages that the
faculty Of prophetic dreams was
sixth sense, which was outwardly indi-
Gated by the possession OF six fingers
or toes. Only searching critic may
have discovered that Pope Sixtus Nv.
Is represented by Raphael IN the Sis
tine Madonna as possessed Of six fn-
gers; yet 1t is plainly visible to every
one who takes the trouble TO look for
It. Raphael's magnificent painting OF
the marriage Of the Virgin to Saint
Joseph lin the Biera at MiIan) the
groom's foot Is left bare. which Incl
dent is not fortuitous, but offers the
artist an opportunity to show that Jo-
seph was man possessed Of the sixth
sense the faculty Of dream.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-13

An Italian journalist is said to have
discovered the Bible which was used
by the Emperor Napoleon during his
exile on the island of Elpa It is of a
common type, illustrated with large
wood engravings, and bears ON the back
the letter m" surmounted BY the i'm
perial crown. 1t was found in the
Chapel Of the Madonna. ON the island
of Elba. and near which the emperor
stayed for IL days at the beginning OF
his exile. It possesses interest from
the fact that the emperor has under
lined many passages bearing on his
state of mind at the time.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-13

Peasant Boy Rejected Fare That Sat.
lshed Ruler Of Italy.

The king Of Italy has very frugal
habits, and on one occasion when out
hunting his love OF simplicity led to an
amusing incident The king was quite
alone. and after walking about for
some time without obtaining any
sport, he was at last lucky enough TO
shoot a fine chamois.
peasant boy who had seen the
animal fall into q chasm offered to
fetch its carcass for King Victor, al
though he had no idea Of the identity
OF the sportsman 'Very we'll" said
his majesty, Il will wait here" But
what will you give me, signor?" asked
the lad. What do you want?" said
the king, smiling. "Oh, franc and
half your luncheon" replied the lad
The bargain was struck and the boy
went on down the mountain side, and
soon returned with the body Of the
chamois.
The king gave him franc. and then
proceeded TO divide his lunch into two
equal portions; but the peasant, when
he saw what King Victor had to eat,
turned away contemptuously. for the
lunch consisted of small loaf OF black
bread and a large raw onion. No.
thanks. none OF that for me" ex
claimed the lad Il thought you were
q gentleman, but see you are only a
poor fellow like myself"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-13

Chinese converts to Christianity
recognize distinctions in the common
faith, albeit sects and schisms are
contrary to their national traditions.
The description Of Quakers as No
wash society, Anglicans as Little
wash society, and Baptists as Largee-
wash society has. of course, regard
to the administration OF baptism In
the three communities; but other
salient points frequently form the
basis OF title. Thus. to Celestial
Christians, Copgregationalists arc
known as the One-man-as-g good -as-an-
other society. Wesleyans as Hand
shakers-in consequence Of the Gus
tom OF their social gatherings
while PresbyterIans figure as Women
't-speak-in-public soclety.--Tit-3lts.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-13
Cars Without Platforms

Street cars without platforms in the
ordinary sense Of the word are being
operated In Montreal. The means oi
entrance and exit consist Of side open
ings somewhat to the rear of the cen.
ter, while in addition to this there is
a small exit at the forward end of the
car to the rear Of the motormans box
The passengers enter the car through
the central platform and, after deposit.
ing their fares in the box, move either
front or back, the interior Of the car
being divided by partition The rear
part Of the car is designated for
smokers. The doors are operated by
the conductor through compressed air
mechanism.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-13
Muskogee highly Pleased

After praising the entire company and
The Woman's Hour" in the highest terms
the Muskogee Phoenix says this of the
actress who is to appear here tonight
while Miss Thurston is comparatively
unknown here she made an excellent inn
preston last night. She is a Minnesota
girl. coming from the city made immortal
by Proctor Knott. Duluth. and carries with
her all the vigor and charm Of that north
ern country. Her enunciation was perfect
and in her burst of temper at the close Of
the second act she was very much on the
Benhardt order
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-13

love all kinds OF music except the
tom-tom Of Barbados and the ragtime
in minor Of the Chinese. An up-to-
date hand-organ In front OF my door,
II the crank Is turned with discretion.
always gets a few cents out OF my
pocket by way Of encouragement
am not Ike Mascagni. who, upon hear.
ing a fellow In the street numbering
"Cayalleria Rrsticana," rushed down
In Italian frenzy. cursed him out IN
pure Mllanese. and, grasping the
handle. proceeded to show Pietro, his
namesake. how to grind out his grand
composition with Campanini inter-
pretation. Next day the same organ
vas in front or his door. bearing \ big
placard-rPupil Of Mascagni New
York Press.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-13

There Is an experimental plant for
the preceding Of oranges in cars at
Los Angeles, CAL 1t consists OF two
S0-inch square insulated duets leading
from an ammonia coilroom capable OF
supplying from Is to 20 tons Of refrig.
GRAFTON in "a hours. The cold air is
forced in either direction through the
car and back to the coilroom by a
motor fan. In experiments says Pop
ular Mechanics. the air was varied
from 20 degrees F. when first entering
the cars to higher temperatures. The
air is forced through the cars at diff
ferent velocities and In volume vary
ing from $500 to 5000 cubic feet q
minute.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-13

4 like to see man proud Of the place
in which he lives. like to see a man
who lives IN ii so that his place win be
proud Of hir BE honest. but hate no
one; overturn mans wrong-doing. but do
not ovenurn him unless It must be done
in ovenulnine the wrong. Stand with
anybody that stands right Sta nd with
him while he is right. and part with him
when he goes wrong.--Abraham Lincoln.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-13
New Occupation for Women.

In Melbourne, Australia, there is a
woman, the wife Of man doing six
years, who makes a business of bail
ing out accused persons She has a
savings bank account in credit up to
81, 1000, and when bail is wanted in a
hurry she deposits the passbook as Sc
curity. According TO the police. her
transactions amount to FIVE or six
weekly. and they cheerfully accept
her bail, though they know all about
her habits, customs, and friends
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-13

German surgeons made The discov-
cry that the delicate membrane that
lines the inside Of the egg-shell will
answer as well as bits of skin from a
human being to start healing over by
granulation in open wounds which
win not otherwise heal. The. discov-
cry was used for the first time on a
patient in the Seney hospital in Brook
lyn, and it proved to be a successful
trial. The patient left the hospital
and resumed his customary work a
healthy man.