davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-22
MUNSTER

Mrs. John Kraay and son. Raphael,
who have been visiting relatives and
friends in Danforth, Ill. for the past
week, returned to their home here to-
day.
Mr.. Love of Griffith was here Mon
day.
P. Kooy of Highlands was here yes
terday on business.
Ed. Marsh of Maynard was in Ham
mond on business.
Mrs. P. Kikkert visited in Hammond
today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-22
HIGHLANDS.

Mrs NJ ]. Grimmer and sons and
Carl Stollbohm were visiting in Grif-
fifth last night
James E. Quadline visited Griffith
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Ella De Young is visiting Mr..
and Mrs H. S. Daugherty for few
days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-22
HESSVLIE.

Trustee Becker is having the walls
of the school house calcimined and
everything put in readiness for the
opening of school, Sept g.
Mrs Emma Lafferty Of Chicago is
spending a few days with her parents
here. Mrs Lafferty is in poor health.
Willie Grapp has recovered from re-
cent illness.
Among the Hammond shoppers yes
terday were Mesdames w. Dedelow, A.
Fullgraf and F. Hopp.
William Dedelow transacted business
in Hammond last evening.
Mesdames Kinzman and Wiggenton
spent Wednesday in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-22
STIEGLITZ PARK.

]. Lane of Chicago was Visiting
friends here yesterday.
Mrs. J. Arnold has returned home
from St Margaret's hospital, where she
has been for the past month.
Miss Frances Klassen was here on
business yesterday
J. Younger Of Hammond was here
on business yesterday.
Mrs. F. w. Miller of Chicago was
visiting friends here yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-22
Lots of Dope Artists.

The vicinity of Crown Point and
Cedar Lake seems to have been in
vaded by bunch of Chicago reporters
whose sole aim seems to be to see
which can tell the biggest cock and
bull yarn Chicago paper of recent
date. gives an account of an auto ac-
cident. which happened only in the
befuddled brain of the pencil singer
and the nearest attempt at truth in
the whole story is where he depicts
the long auto course shimmering IN the
bright light of a full moon. This. on
last Sunday night. A life sentence of
THE TIMES will be awarded anyone see
ing anything like full moon on the
above date Such things are seen in
Chicago regularly, even three have
been seen at one time, but 1t takes more
than an Anticipated dopester on Chi
cago paper to make Indiana citizens
believe that a moon shines only at
the regular intervals, the time of which
they are fully aware. Oh, you dopester.
The new ten-ton boiler for the Crown
Point Electric companys plant has ar
rived and was placed in position by
Mover McNay yesterday. Work on the
new addition to the plant win now be
finished and arran gements will be made
to take care of the new business OF
pumping the city water. the contract
for which the electric company received
recently.
At the time of this writing, after
dragging the lake for twenty -four
hours in an effort to locate the body
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-22

months with her brother and family.
Mrs A. Roberts and daughter, Miss
Amy, spent Monday nj Chicago visit
ing friends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-07-22

THE NUMBER OF COPIES OF THE
TIMES SOLD ON THE STREETS OF
HAMMOND ALONE EXCEEDS THE
ENTIRE CIRCULATION OF ANY 9th.
ER PAPER IN THE CITY,
The Greenville times., 1909-10-03
SAVING MONEY.
Navy Department to install More
Economical System.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2, Ioog.-
As result OF the experiment made
by r4ac Navy Department. for the saw
ing OF money by the consolidation
of stores on board seven OF the yes
sells of the navy, it is probable that
the system will be inaugurated on
all vessels. L IS estimated from the
saving accomplished on the seven
vessels that $75o.ooo year can be
saved in this manner if the plan 5
put into operation.
Instead of issuing supplies in bulk
to the vessels selected for the test,
the Connecticut, the Minnesota, the
Georgia, the New Jersey, and the
Vermont battleships. and the West
Virginia and the Colorado, armorel
cruisers, money allotments were pro
vided for each ships department, IN
order that purchases be made to meet
each ships requirements. The aver
age Of saving on each OF the vessels
was forty-two per cent. Under con-
struction and repair fifty per cent
was saved; equipment forty-seven per
cent; steam engineering thirty-four
per cent, and supplies and accounts,
sixteen per cent
The Greenville times., 1909-10-03
HALLEY'S COMET.
VIII Be Visible To the World Dur
ing the Coming Year.

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 2. Iooo.-The
greatest outdoor spectacle the world
has gazed upon for a long time will
be visible next year, and from the
moment OF its first appearance until
it finally vanishes from our sight it
will be open TO the free inspection of
all.
As the reader has doubtless gues-
sed, we allude to Halley's comet
Since this wanderer was first found
by Professor Wolff of Heidelberg
first found on his visit. we mean
it has been seen by other astrono-
mers. either by the aid of a camera
or , a telescope. Professor Burnhatr,
the great doubie-star discoverer OF
this country, is the latest to locate
it. and he has won the distinction to
seeing it with the eye aided only by
a telescope. The interesting thing
is that he found it precisely where
Professor Wolff told all the other
astronomers to look for it-about 5
degrees distant from the star Gem
luOrum.
The one thing that mostly con-
Germs the millions upon millions who
have been reading about the coming
of this stranger is whether it may be
seen with the unaided eye, and when?
Astronomers reply to the first part
of this question i'll the affirmative,
and declare that people who have
small telescopes, or field glasses, or
opera glasses, may be able to see
it early in the spring, and that late
in the spring and early in the summer
everybody who desires to do SO may
see it with the unaided eye.
The Greenville times., 1909-10-03
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
To Be Taught by Correspondence at
Wisconsin University.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. ?, 1909.
The latest illustration of the near
ness of the University of Wisconsin
to the actual life OF the state and of
its intention to serve the age is its
establishment of a municipal refer
ence bureau, which will carry on
three regular courses by correspon-
dence on municipal government and
administration and series of popular
lectures on civic subjects. Cooperat-
ing with the political science depart
ment OF the university and with the
highly developed pioneer Legislative
reference department of the State
Library, the university intends TO
aid cities and towns to bring about a
higher grade of administration. Al
ready lecturers stand ready to re-
spond to invitations on City Gov
ernment by Commission THE City
Beautiful, Municipal Functions" and
whats the Matter with Our Cities?"
The Greenville times., 1909-10-03
Out of the Ginger Jar.

If you are acquainted with Happi
ness introduce him to your neigh
Dor.
Keep your word and your word
will keep you.
II Is better to make a few mistak-
es than to do nothing at all.
When its as broad as it is long
it must be the square thing.
After an exchange of hot words
a GOODNESS is sure to set in.
The spark of love is usually kind
led before there IS match.
Say not always what YOU know,
but always know what you say.
The farmer who sets a good,
straight fence. always sets good
example.
People like to be taken for what
they are worth. except when the tax
assessor visits them
The mole never waits for some
thing to turn up; he goes right out
and docs it himself
Contestment is merely the ability
10 forget for awhile the things that
arc out OF our reach.
Even the most learned OF us never
realize how little We know till
small boy begins to ask questions.
Many woman after rcmedying d
smoky stove or smoking lamp, has
to put up with 4 noking husband
IF the shoe fits. wear it,. Is a
ti1ne-worn saying. but with women
# the shoe fits she takes it back be
cause it is foo big
Father sent me OVER TO borrow
your paper; he only wants to read
IL" Tell him I'm coming over to
TO eat it"
The Greenville times., 1909-10-03
Look Well to Your Kidneys.

Kidney diseases come on slowly.
Its march is indicated by cloudy or
highly icolored urine pains in the
back, frequent urinating at night,
dry tongue, thirst, etc. Don't neg
lect these symptoms, but use U-RA-
CURA and be relieved OF all these
symptoms. Many have been cured
of Kidney and Bladder troubles with
this remedy. Druggists sell it at 50
cents and S1.oo per bottle Send for
booklet Of particulars. 10 the Granger
Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Greenville times., 1909-10-03
CORPORATION FIGHT.
On President Taft's Hands a Few
Days Ago.

WASHINGTON, Oct ?, Ieoo.--
President Taft may have had cor
poration fight on his hands afew days
ago. He has not now. 1t was said
he was going after Congress to get
controlling legislation for corpora
tions. 1t is admitted by responsible
government officials now that the
next Congress will not be expected
TO pass much corporation legislation.
There are two reasons advanced
for this new determination Cong
ress Is not willing and the President
is not insistent The argument IS
that the country Is becoming prosper
Gus again, and why change condi
tionss There had been a lean year
and the aggregations OF capitalize
corporations-hav not made money
as they expected when they decided
to combine The prospects are good
for making money under the changed
conditions, the revival OF business,
the restoration of confidence, why
disturb them?
The railroads are d barometer of
the physical and commercial condi-
ton OF the country They are, or
have been for some years, a safe
guide to the political conditions as
well. The railroad managers recent
1y held an executive session in Chi
cago, Officially they announced
that they were satisfied with legisla-
tive conditions and were convinced
that Congress would not disturb CON
ditions. This statement was receivr
ed in Washington as fraught with
meaning.
The Greenville times., 1909-10-03
Apple Show for Boston.

BOSTON, Oct. ,, Iooo.-One OF
the striking examples of Western
hustle last year was the international
apple exposition held at Spokane.
1t was organized, for the purpose OF
advertising the fruit lands of the In
land Empire and it undoubtedly at
tanned its object. It was perhaps the
finest exhibition of this standard
fruit ever made in this country OF
the world But it IS gratifying t.
know that New England does not
propose to surrender a monopoly ot
that distinction to the Northwest
The New England apple show
scheduled for this city next month
is due to attract large interest.
The Greenville times., 1909-10-03
WRECK CREATORS.
0razn OF New England Coast Is
Strewn with Icebergs.

BOSTON, Oct. 2, 19oo.-Some-
where not many miles east OF Bos-
ton the ocean Is thickly strewn with
wreck-oreators-icebergs that would
quickly send TO the bottom the
staunchest ship. Incoming liners re
port the August flow of ice masses
almost as great as in early summer,
when glacial fragments are looked for
as part Of the difficulties encountered
an crossing the western ocean.
Within a week or two steamships
arriving in Boston have reported ice
m the region OF the Grand Banks Of
Newfoundland The Numidian, Cap
tain Lioar, from GLASGOW. passed
within mile OF a berg that loomed
high and was al least d mile long.
The Bohemian, Capt, McCaIlum,
from Liverpool. also passed a mon
ster ice mass. and the sea IN its
vicinity was thickly strewn with islets
of fce formed by the disintcgratiol
of the glistcning waif.
The Greenville times., 1909-10-03
Lack of Sympathy is Foe to Married
Life.

AS somebody has said, wives have
way OF believing that the only
limit to their husbands ability IS
their own desire, that they have III
them a potentiality of intellect. and
could become eminent authors, states
men, or anything else that they liked.
1t must be confessed, however, that
not "a few admit their husbands in
ability to make money, but usually
this inability Is for good and sufG
cient reason, which is ample excuse,
if excuse be needed.
Even when the Judgment is clearer
the fond affection remains and IS
ever ready to find an excuse for u
weakness, ju@tifcation for fault,
4 loving wife allows nobody to
blame her husband
1t IS her pleasure and her pride to
believe all that is good OF him, and
she exacts that other people also, in
order to gain her favor, shall do so.
Let him be what he will and do
what he will so long as he places
his heart i'll her keeping and continu-
ally reminds her of the fact.
Thy heart OF hearts, pure, faithful,
and true.
Must be mine, mine wholly, and only
mine
She deeply Is interested in him,
his health. his hobbies, his tastesi his
business. at least he tells her of it.
which often is not much. but is sell
dom occurs TO him TO sympathizo
with her small concerns. which to her
arc matters Of vital Importance.
THERE'S small reason to doubt that
the most wives who are eating ont
their hearts with the fear that Jack
or Edwin does not love them as he
used to do are borrowing needless
trouble.
Foolish of them? Oh, yes, but
then it is just as bad TO be scared to
death as to be killed outright, says
Helen O1dheld, i'll the Chicago Tri-
bune
Business is the American woman 5
chief. usually her only, rival. and the
husband who has no time TO pet his
wife generally is working hard to
make money for her and the babies.
Business comes first as we all
know is a first class commercial max
i'm. But the wisdom of it scarcely is
comforting to the wife who feels her
self snubbed and neglected, who so
far as her real self is concerned IS
| lonely and companionless as though
she were case on a desert island.
The lack of sympathy shown hy
men 10 their wives is at the root OF
much marital unhappiness.
Yet the average Woodworking man
does not, perhaps cannot. conprc-
hend this Alas. that 50 few among
/ us understand that the life is more
than the meat, the body more than
the raimentl
The Greenville times., 1909-10-03
Aviators Making Money.

NEW YORK, Oct. ,. Iooo.J-The
pioneer aviators are making money
while there are still comparatively
few OF them sure of being able to
ay. Curtiss gets $500 a day. Dele
grange Paulhan and Demanest asked
two weeks ago $500 a day for a 80
dav engagement. and the man who
was seeking their services signed the
contract without hesitation. Far
man and Bleriot ask 10000 for 1
weeks display, and both can make
more money by staying at home and
filing orders than by flying. Far
mans price for one OF his aeroplanes
IS now $4,000.
The Greenville times., 1909-10-03
WILL IMPROVE PORTS.
Eastern Cities to Induce More For
eign Shipping.

NEW YORK, Oct. ?, Iooo.-Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and Boston are
bestirring themselves in behalf of
Improvement OF their port facilities,
with a view of increasing their
share of foreign and coastwise
shipping trade of the country. This
means drawing as much as they can
from New York. which appears to
be regarding their efforts somewhat
languidly. while loud complaints are
made of the inadequancy OF its facil
tiles and the inOrdinatc cost of max
ing use Of them In Boston last
week there was a hearing before a
special commission inquiring into
the subject, at which there were en-
thusiast;c advocates OF the develop
ment OF Dorchester Bay, which con
tains much water. but nc shipping
except yachts and pleasure boats.
One speaker. referring to the oppor-
tunities of development. said: There
are the COW pastures, for example,
thousands of acres at Squantum and
a vast area along Neponset Bay" and
he declared that there is terri
tory in Dorchester Bay to take care
of all the import and export trade
of the entire United States Pas
senger trains could be brought to the
docks Ito take passengers direct and
carry them to any part OF the United
States. The cream of the steamship
passenger service would come 20
R0sfp17 So
The Greenville times., 1909-10-03
Canadians Build Roads.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Oct. ?.
Iooo-While we are talking of good
roads on this side of the border, and
making some progress in the direc-
tion OF securing them, it will be in
teresting to turn our attention for
moment TO an under taking that is
nearing completion in southern Brit
ish Columbia. This IS a connection
OF numerous roads already built, aud
their Improvement, SO that in a short
time a continuous highway will be
opened and operated between the
coast and the plains of Alberta.
One continental highway is already
completed through Canada, it is
claimed, a second is nearing compile
ton, and two more are under way.
The Greenville times., 1909-10-03
Sirnplifed Plan of City Government.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Oct. ,, 1000
This city has recently adopted the
simpli6cd plan of city government in
operation in Des Moines, Grand
Junction. Col. The spread OF this
form of municipal administration has
been steady and extensive through
the system commits itself to com
munitics that have seen it in actual
operation and that have been SO 10
Gated as to enable a personal study
OF its workings by representative
citizens 1t is not simply a pretty
theory but a practical plan OF adj
ministration, which stands the test
and produces results.
The Greenville times., 1909-10-03
Price of Watches Goes Up.

BUFFALO. Oct. ,, 1ooo-The
country over large manufacturers
OF watches have advanced the prices
about 7 per cent 1t has taken six
weeks for them to muster courage
enough to take advantage of new
tariff regulations arranged for their
benefit BY direct increase in duties
on watch movements and dials, and
by means of clause checking the
small dealer in his custom OF import
ing foreign movements sold in cases
bearing his name, they are enabled
to get frmer grip on the American
trade at the same time commanding
higher prices.
The Greenville times., 1909-10-03
New Golfers for the Navy.

BROOKLYN. Oct. ?. 1ooo.-Be-
fore the first of nest year several
new colliers will have been put in
sertice by the navy. The Vulcan.
built by the Maryland Steel Com
psnys Sparrows Point is now COM
pietine her trials before acceptance
by the government Her sister ship.
the Mars, has already been delivered
20 the government. and another col
her on the same plan and. constructed
by the same company soon will he
ready for trial The collier Vestai.
bull At the New York Navy Yard,
viii be placed in commission about
Oct. 10. and her sister ship. the Pro-
metheus. built at the Mare Island
Navy Yard. viii be commissioned
about January J.
The Greenville times., 1909-10-03
Gen. Ryes Down and Out.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. ,, rooo--
Having retired from the vice-pres;-
dency, Gen. Reyes Is said to be on
the point of resigning his post as
governor of the MeXican state of
Nuevo Leon He Is popular man,
but not strong enough to successfui-
1y oppose Diaz, The aged President
is apparently sure of success in his
effort to secure vice-president OF
his own selection.
The Greenville times., 1909-10-03
Incineration Statistics.

CHICAGO, Oct ?, I9oo.-There
were for the year 1000, 2,4Io inoin-
erations in the United States, as
against LAY for the period $4,000,
In zoos nearly 5000 took place. The
advance Of cremation seems slow
enough. when compared with the
total number of interments. But the
steadiness OF the increase IS crafty
ing to all those who appreciate what
it will mean in sanitary way to the
great cities. Long before 1000 it will
be absolutely imperative, at the pre-
ent rate OF burials, to compel it u
a majority OF cases.
The Greenville times., 1909-10-03
Nova Scotia Applies.


ANNAPOLIS. n. :. oct. 2. 1909
The apple crop Of Novia Scotia
this year viii be about 10000 barrels
less than last season, according to
d. H Vroom, chief fruit inspector
+, Of the province. The yield is expect
ed to amount to about 6oo,ooo bar
rels The long period of dry wealth
er has caused much damage among
che orchards Of the Annapolis Valley,
where most of the apples on the pro
vince are grown. The fruit how
ever, though small. will be of good
quality and is expected TO command
n good price in the British market.
where the most OF it Is shipped
The Greenville times., 1909-10-03

Farmers, anechanirs, TaiifoadeTs.
laborers rely on Rr Thomas Elec-
trie Oil Takes the sting out of cuts
burns or bruises at once. Pain can
not stay wherei + is used.
The Greenville times., 1909-10-03

If you are acquainted with Happi-
ness introduce him to your neigh
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-22

recently that a number of the fed
eral employees in New York and
other places have accepted bribes ana
have pc" nitted the Sugar Trust and
other cormorants to cheat the gov
ernment with false weights and other
petty larcenous methods. The
whole matter has been founded on
common. low, little, dirty and in
famous th'every and now they are
trying to lay 1t all an Mr. Have
meyer who is dead. But 1t will not do.
The dead Mr.. havemeyer was crook
ed enough but he cannot be response
ble for the men who are now con-
tinuing to operate the unlawful and
dishonest devices which he is al
legged to have originated. Now 1t is
cons dered that it would be well for
the government to have houseclean
ing and this should be considered OF
primal importance and take pre-
cedence OF all other questions.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-22

from cane. sorghum. sugar beets
and maple trees.
I. Sales of specified products in
1909.
A considerable part ,of the annual
poduction of corn, oats, barley, ka-
fir corn. milo maize. hay, flax-fber
and straw, other straw, corn stalks
and cotton seed is usually con-
sumed on the farm. owing to this
fact. n report will be asked con-
cerning the quantity of each OF
these products sold in 1909 and
the amounts realized. therefrom.
s. Forest products.
The value of all forest products cut
or produced in 1909 for farm con-
sumption viii he asked, as will al
so the value of similar products
cut or produced for sale. including
receipts from the sale OF standing
timber
o. Irrigation.
Farmers who irrigate their land will
be asked to repoRt, the source from
which water Is obtained. the num-
ber of acres of pasture land irrl-
gated, and the total irrigated ac-
reage.
This outline covers every import
ant question That wiil me asked con-
cerning the farm pr6dtcts of 1903.
American agriculture Is diversified
and so highly specqlized lin many. of
It's branches, that any schedule de-
signed to secure a fairly complete ex-
hiblt of Its resources and operations
must necessarily contlin-n large num-
ber of inquiries, ,Ass.Ryerage,, farm
operator win not be called upon to
answer one-seyenth of-the pripted
Questions, henceNhes16hThat FORM
liable appearance of the schedule
should occasion n9aa3FpITsEEs &
More than -four months remains In
which to review the Results of 1he
year 1909 and preppre ler the Visit
o' the enumerat y, a Buf preparation
Of written scord' should be cdm-
menced at oneesEo 30 one should sat-
tempt TO scompletelit In one evening.
but the work should be DIVIDED asln-
dicated In the above outline, one
evening being given up To- farm ex-
penses. n second to live stock, n third
to dairy products and so on through
the list. In this way. each topic can
be give nthe consideration II deserves
and the resulting figures are certain
to be more accurate than II complied
1,