davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-17
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

the way out is toward Ine ldfm.
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.
mot many will call his name bless
ed" says the Boone News Republican,
speaking of Hartman.
The Davenport Democrat says there
would be some millions for Iowa In
late fall with plenty of sunshine.
Somebody declares that politics is
disease. And in most cases,
adds the Colfax Clipper, "incurable."
The Cedar Rapids Gazette observes
that Walter Wellman continues to say
as little as possible under the circum-
stances.
Whatever President Taft may say,
| the Grinnell Herald expresses full
| faith that it will be something well
worth hearing.
The Knoxville Journal says the peo-
ple of the middle west are going to
Judge President Taft by his actions
rather than his words.
The question of who discovered the
pole first ano who will come down the
pole first will be answered in due
time says the Des Moines Capital
without sentiment life is not worth
living says the Des Moines Tribune,
referring to the report that the late
Mr.. Hartman was devoid of senti-
ment.
Until it is definitely known" says
the Burlington Hawk-Eye, whether
Mr.. Cummins will sign with Peary or
with Cook, the progressives are rath-
er reluctant to express themselves
on that issue"
The world possesses comparadvei!
} few master minds; Hartman was one
, of item" says the Webster City Free
man-Tribune He was as great II
his field as Caesar in his, Beecher II
his, Gladstone in his
Now that La Toilette has placed
! ais o. K. on Deliver" says the Ma
son City Globe-Democrat. there il
i no reason for further opposition t
the senior senator in the ranks o
: the Tenth district Republicans"
..Peary's copyrighted story of hi
discovery is exceedingly interesting
and unquestionably true" says tn
p Marshalltown Times-Republican 'bu
? it lacks about tie distance from her
$ to the pole of proving that Cook didn'
get there first"
: The Cosson law does not represen
.. any substantial progress asserts tn
~ Cedar Rapids Republican. 1T repre-
a sents mostly that form of impert
Il hence which passes under the name
g. a benevolent dictatorship of othe
AT mems affairs. 1t was the enactment {
a. a legislature which was ready to d
~ any foolish thing that any bigot migf
s suggest"
N
u The time has come" says til
IL Scranton Journal, commenting 9
k President Tafts forthcoming tou
n -wlen he must talk. and when
ne must say something. He cannot sa
as isfy the people without taking a p
"a sition. he must not attempt to pls
Dr. between the lines. He must have we
q. defined policies and he must frank
az and openly state those policies in h
~ public address
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-17

The Cedar Rapids Gazette observes
that Walter Wellman continues to say
as little as possible under the circum
stances.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-17

Whatever President Taft may say,
the Grinnell Herald, expresses full
faith that it will be something well
worth hearing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-17

The Knoxville Journal says the peo-
pie of the middle west are going to
Judge President Taft by his actions
rather than his words.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-17

.Peary's copyrighted story of his
discovery is exceedingly interesting
and unquestionably true" says the
Marshalltown Republican, but
it lacks about tle distance from here
to the pole of proving that Cook didn't
get there first
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-17

THE question of who discovered the
pole first ano who will come down the
pole first will be answered In due
time says the Des Moines Capital.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-17

Now that La Toilette has placed
ais o. K. on Deliver says the Ma
son City Globe Democrat, there is
no reason for further opposition to
the senior senator in the ranks OF
the Tenth district Republicans"
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-04-24
Ladies' Equity Notes.

Fifteen of the Equity ladies and as
many men attended the Equity meet
ing at Bellalre last Friday where they
were met by the delegation from
Traverse CITY and proceeded TO the
court house where the farmers and
their wives were assembling. The
ladies began preparing dinner. Four
long tables were loaded with dainty
and tempting eatables from the many
baskets. At one table were seated
the president, vice president and sec
rotary of State Union, two directors,
three county organizers, the reporter
OF the Courier and Mr., Ward OF Char
levOiX.
The meeting was called at 1:30 and
opened with song by the ladies.
Able addresses were made by Pres.
w. e. Grelick and Sec'y q. A. Emer-
son. W. H. Beeman Of Empire gave
to the farmers Of Antrim county a
strong talk on the way the farmer has
always been sold and how they can
save themselves through organization
then it will be farmers TO the fro At.
The building building rang with ap
plause many times as this old veteran
told how when Young man he with
seven brothers fought TO free the
black man, now he is devoting his re-
naming years TO iberating the Amer
lean farmer.
Other short talks were made by
members present, also talk by vice
president Howey on organization.
Mrs. Frank Kidder then addressed
the meeting in behalf Of the Ladies'
Union, and in a pleasant manner talk
ed on the life of the farmers wife.
This bright little woman is an en-
thusiastic worker for the uplift of the
farm woman through Equity. A talk
by Mrs. Howey on the need of a more
social life for the farm woman was
well received.
A general discussion on Equity fol-
lowed aud the meeting then adjourn
ed.
Much interest was manifest by
farmers and ladies present and many
inquiries were made as TO how they
could come into the society.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-04-24

The old fashioned way of dosing a
weak stomach. or stimulating the
Heart or Kidneys is all wrong. Dr.
SlIoOp first pointed out this error.
This is why his presciption--Dr.
Shops Restorative-is directed en-
tirely to The cause of these ailments
the weak inside or controlling nerves.
1t isn't SO difficult, says Or. Shoop, TO
strengthen a weak Stomac, Heart, or
Kidneys, If one goes at it correctly.
Each inside organ has its controlling
or inside nerve. When these nerves
fail then Those organs must surely fall
ter These vital truths are leading
druggists everywhere TO dispense and
recommend DR.. Shops Restorative
Test it few days, and see! I'm
pr0vement will promptly and surely
follow. Sold qy James GidIey.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-04-24
DEEDS RECORDED.

List Of transfers for the week end
ing April 18th, 1909.
S. Z. Smith trustee Jssph Austett,
lot l2S Beardsley's add Boyne. $1,000
& ovc e.
Joseph Austett to IIankey Milling
Co., lot l23 Beardsley's add. SI.O0.
George VanHoesen to Charles Kim
BILE, lot ID Peoples unrc, plat Horizons
Bay. 1925 90.
William A. Ellison to Edward NJ
Kennedy, part of gov. lot sec 80 &
part of n e t of e / sec SO 33 n W.
SLIGO &ovc.
f. G.. Ellison ct al to e. NJ. Kennedy
part sec 36 33 re W. Sl00 & VIC.
G. Won Platen to Boyne City Chem
ical Co.. lots 13 and ii blk Millers
add Spg Harbor. $4,000.
VIM. Finucan to Argo Milling Co.,
lot II blk 2 Masons add Charlevoix.
$1,000.
VIM. f. Empey to Hubert S. Pinney
lot 81 blk Employs unrc plat East
Jordan. S75 90.
Fred Van Gorden to Ed. w. Slack 4,
3 ac res on west side of / S e sec
: t 81 ri W. $40 90.
Frank Gruler to Foster and Wilson,
part sec II 43 n r 5 W. Sl.00 81 o C..
James A. Hawkins TO Edith A. Will
kipSon lOt IL DiYOns unrc add and
lot blk 10 ChaX. $2.5000.00,
Elk Cement & Lime Co. to James E..
Lindley, Of sch sec IA 81 n r
wv. 1915 90.
Burrel A. Adams to Roller G.. Ben
nett. of S e t sec 81 33 nr4 W.
$l.00 & C.
ROMEO A. EMREY,
Register of Deeds.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-04-24
Nature Tells You.
AS Many an East Jordan
Reader Knows Too Well.

When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about It,.
The urine is natures calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells OF kidney
ills.
Doan' S Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
People in this vicinity testify to
Daniel Harrington, 80 Bridge St.
Petoskey, Mich, says: ''Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured me of Kidney trouble
that had caused me TO lose many a
days work. My kidneys were weak
and the secretions were unnatural
and filled with a heavy sediment.
My back panied me intensely, espec-
tally when l caught cold and l got so
bad that l could not stoOp or lift.
OFTEN l was laid up ia bed, having in
addition TO the other troubles, severe
headaches. After trying various
remedies and prescriptions without
getting relief began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills. They promptly dispos-
ed OF my trouble. 1 will be glad at
any time to personally cOrroborate
every word Of this statement, should
anyone ask my opinion of Doan's Kid
ney Pills"
For Sale by all Dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York Sole Agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
take no other.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-04-24
SECRETS OF
RUG MIXING

You can get Rugs made from Old
Carpets in the ordinary" way most
anywhere.
We make them out of the "ordi-
nary" SANITARY, STRONG.
BEA UTIFUL; SKILLED workmen;
GOOD WARP. Clean surroundings
is what's making our factory famous
1t will pay you to make shipments to
us. Our booklet tells why. May we
mail IL?
PetOskeu Rug Mig. Carpet co.
STD, PctosxeY, Mich.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-04-24
HAVE YOU EVER SEEN
--~-As---
SNARKALEE GAZHAM?

glowing enoniums possible have passed upon the play
1T is PLAY WHICH WILL RETAIN ITS POSITION ON
THE STAGE Fer YEARS AND YEARS TO COME
In selecting France for the action Of the play its emotional style
precisely Of the nature found in that Though
many respects faults get, AT THE
SAME TINE, TIE QUICKNESS OF ACTION, AND TELLING
CAXE rve and audience and push aside im-
PROJECTIONS
DIALOGUE CHARACTER, INCIDENT all combine lender
this drama Of the powerful at the time the most
instru has to boast.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-04-24

CLAXION IS u II necessary.
TIE HOLD THAT THIS PLAY
HAS IN AMERICA rs VERY
GREAT, and its reputation is
daily increasing. Nor is this to
ha wondered at. when the most
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-04-24
f, THEATREsTALK NO. 8 3

GOOD WINE NEEDS NO BUSE any panegryc upon the
brilliant play of "TEE TWO ORPHANS made famous by KATE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-05
Thanksgiving Proclaimed by Governor

Thursday officially proclaimed thanksgiving
follows:
famine
Peace wels all the of
continue the priceless heritage Of this people The
faith The
Godvh thus far, hathn
sfcxn and want
the den mote appreciation
To the the citizens OF this
their fellows disclose
Godfo
Marshall
do hereby proclaim 25th, 1909
Of a day
to
GREAT Indiana
the
light fourt
BY the Governor Of Indiana"
A. of State"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-05
To
SLAUGHTER
INDIANS
~ # ## M
Two Small Boys From Chi
cago, Armed to the Teeth,
Taken in by Local Police;
Sought Redskins in the
"Jungles."

Armed to the teeth. looking more
like a walking arsenal than school
boys, Theodore Adler. IL years old. and
Charley olsen, II years old. OF 1853
East Fifty sevent hstreet and $40 Lake
avenue. Chicago. respectively, were TAX
en- in by the local police last night aft
er midnight.
The two little fellows had run away
from home presumably to save this
country from redskins, who they imag-
ined were thick as fleas around the
Calumet region.
Before bidding farewell to their fair
city the Adler boy had taken SIS from
his mother, with which they bought
their guns and cartridges. He was the
Gus todian of the revolver and had three
boxes Of cartridges In his pocket. while
his younger friend wore a regular hols-
ter loaded down with cartridges. Be-
tween them they had little more than
SIS left when they were picked up by
the local authorities.
Through the Hyde Park police the
parents were notified this morning and
they came to this city to take back
their hopefuls. Mrs. Adler says thai
this is the third time that her boy has
run away and that each time he took
with him another boy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-05
INTO
RAILROADS
TAX LEVY
State Board Members Visit
Hammond and Gary to
Investigate Charge That
Discrimination Is Made in
Favor of Corporations.

Three members of the Indiana board
of<tax commissioners were In Gary and
Hammond today investigating the levy
that has been assessed against the
railroads as compared to the levy that
has been assessed against individuals.
This is one OF the outcomes of the
recent election which it was charged
and never denied that Mayor Lawrence
Becker went before the state board Of
tax commissioners and had the levy
raised against individuals and permit
ted 1t to remain where IT is so far as
the railroads are concerned.
Those who were in Hammond were
J. w. McCardle of Indianapolis. c. c.
Matson Of Greencastle, Marshall ap-
pointee, and Fred Gemmer of Indian
apolis, a former secretary to Govern
or Hanley. These men have visited
Hammond and left this morning for
Gary where they VIII make an investi-
cation there.
The appearance of the members Of
the state obard of tax commissioners
is matter OF considerable interest to
the people OF the whole region and is
likely to result in some interesting
| developments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-05
WILL EXHIBIT PIANOS
straube Company Will Give
Patrons Opportunity to
Inspect instruments.

Owing to the fact that there are a
number OF people in the cities of Ham
mond. Whiting, East Chicago and Gary
who are anxious to look over the stock
of the Straube Piano company IN this
city between now and Christmas. the
management has decided TO have com
plete line Of their pianos on display at
the local plant during the next two
months
The company is selling a large mum
Der Of its pianos in this city to the lo-
cal trade, and this viii give the buyer
an opportunity to see the pianos and
choose from a large number Of them
before making a purchase
The display room viii be open even
ings and there will be a competent
salesman on hand to point out the
merits OF the Straube piano. The piano
works are located on conkey avenue
one the street car line and is accessible
to any one In Hammond, Whiting and
East Chicago for a hve-cent fare.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-05
IS MOVING DAY IN
LAKE SUPERIOR COURT
All Departments Occupying
Old Structure Excepting
Police, Vacate,
LATTER WILL REMAIN A MONTH
Expected BY Then the New Station
In Old City Hall Will Be
Ready.

Today is moving day in the Laka
superior court house. The clerks ofhcs
is already moved to the federal building
and the moving Of the sherifs Office
VIII also be accomplished today.
The police station will not be moved
to the old city hall for another month
or until the quarters which are being
prepared for It are ready for occupan-
cy.
The quarters IN the Lake Superior
court VIII be rather cramped for the
time being. It will be necessary to put
the library IN the court room and the
temporary clerks office viii be cramp-
ed.
All Of the files are being moved over
for the reason that It il feared thar
It viii be nearly a year before the new
quarters VIII be ready for occupancy.
In the meantime the work on the court
house is going forward al a rapid rate.
and the contractors are confident tha
the court house VIII be ready befora
spring.
This IS but one Of the many Improves
ments that are going on in tile business
district of the city which will make it
a most up-to-date cities in the state.
The work Of remodeling the court
house will also give Hammond two
court rooms. and # is expected that this
win pave the way for an extra Judge
in Hammond when the legislature con-
venes again
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-05
PLANT now CERTAINTY
Almost All of the Stock for
McElroy Company
Subscribed.

The stock Of the McEfroy Betting
and Hose company is now almost sub
scribed, and for the second time the
business men of Hammond have prov
en- their ability to finance an enter
prise that is proven to have merit.
The local business men have become
convinced that the McElroy Betting &
Hose company has good proposition
and that 1t will bring them good re-
turns on the investment and eonse-
quently there will be no difficulty in
making up the necessary subscription
This will insure Hammond still an
other plant that will add to the diver
sity OF It's industries and help to make
this city the greatest manufacturing
center in the region.
The credit for the promotion of this
project lies with the Hammond Bust
ness Mems association and the indefati-
gable workers in the Inventors and In
vestors' council.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-05
THE AK:
BEGINS To
DESCEND
Frank Malo, Engineer at
Central Fire Station, Is
Temporarily Suspended
by Chief Dilschneider and
Trial Is Expected.

Frank Malo. engineer at the Cen-
tral fire department and unfortunate-
" for him at this time republican
in politics, was temporarily suspended
yesterday afternoon by Chief Peter
Dtschneider. At the time Of the SUI
spenston. Chief Dilschneider gave no
reason fntimating only that he was
acting under instructions from higher
up.
AT the regular session of the board
Of public works this morning. a T1MEs
reporter asking for the cause of En-
gineer Malo's suspension. was told by
Adam Ebert. president OF the board.
that the fireman had been removed
temporarily to await charges which
would be preferred by the chief at a ses-
sion OF the board to be decided on
later.
The nature of the charges. Mr.. Ebert.
intimated would be that DIR. Malo had
been unduly active in the municipal
campaign contrary to the state law
and city ordinance, and that he also
be charged with conduct unbecoming
a fireman.
Mr.. Maio thinks that he ought to de-
fend himself and has retained counsel
to represent him in case legal action
will have to be resorted TO.
Mr.. MaIo has always enjoyed the
highest esteem in the department and
has been complirnented at various
times for his efficiency. He was an
avowed supporter Of Mr. Schaaf in the
municipal campaign and on election
day. this being his day off duty, he
was active IN behalf of Councilman
Elect Henry Whitaker of the Second
ward.
Mr.. MaIo says. however. that in view
of the fact that he was not the only
one in the department who worked
more or less actively in behalf of a
| favorite candidate. that his dismissal
s. uncalled for.
! Frank Roth, another member of the
Central fire department and also
supporter of Mr.. Schaaf, having heard
in an indirect way that his neck. too,
was to feel the political ak, resigned
| before he could be discharged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-05
METHODIST PASTORS To GATHER
At EAST CHICAGO NEXT WEEK

The following program has been chos-
en- for the Ministerial Association of
NJ. f. Pastors of the Hammond district
N W. Indiana conference, to be held in
the First N. f. church at East Chicago
Nov. S-1O:
MONDAY EVENING -
80 Devotions. &C. A. Brooke, Wheeler
8 Address. Rev. J. r. Mcconnell, d. D.,
President of DePauw University.
Reception to Visiting Ministers
TUESDAY
$3.50 a. m. Devotions ID. Noland, Mt Ayr
a. M. The Preacher
/. Hiss Dress and Personal Man
ners. ......A. s. Warriner, Winamac
2. His Workshop and Method of
3. His Finances. ......-........
..........J. E. Wilson, WestviHe
4. His Reading .....-........
.,...... +, Fl. Crowder, Remington
5. His Place in Social Life. .....
INV. +. Switzer. Hammond
Discussion. +. Lynn Bates, Medaryville
Recess
10:45 a. m. THE CHURCH
l. How Can She Meet the Pleasure
seeking Spirit OF the Day 800.
..C A. Brown Chesterton
Discussion. A. A. Dunlavy, Monon
2. Her Program for Men......
..........c. L. Harper. Rensselaer,
Discussion ....-... ....
. Grant Teeters. Michigan CITY
3. Her Program for Baptized chill
dren. .....C. E. Beebe, Star city
4. The Gary ChurchG. f. Deuel.. Gary
Benediction
Lao 70 m. Deyoffonx
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-05
NO GAME ON SUNDAY
Hammond Athletes Think
Michigan City Team Too
Crippled to Play.

In the opinion of some of the mem
bers Of the Hammond Athletic asso-
citation there will be no game with
Michigan City on Sunday. The game
with the Adlers Of South Bend last
Sunday served TO cripple the team SO
that it is far from being in the best
of condition.
If the game with Michigan City is
called Off on this account another game
will not be scheduled until week from
Sunday when il is possible the team
will meet the First Regiment team of
Chicago.
Geib has a bad shoulder, Stevens is
in bad shape and there are a number
of the members of the team who have
minor injuries that ought to be per-
mitted to heal before another game is
played.
The only chance for a game Sunday
is the possibility that the second team
might scare up game between now
and then.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-11-05
DAN ENRIGHT WINS
ELECTION CONTEST
Captures First Prize Con
sisting Of $40 and Pair
of So Shoes.

Dan Enright. 252 Oakley avenue,
chief clerk at the Michigan Central Of
fee, was the lucky winner Of the first
prize in the big election guessing cen
test conducted by the National shoe
store He guessed that Mayor Becker
would be reelected by a majority OF
275. Becker's exact majority was 290.
BY his guess Mr.. Enright won a $40
gold piece offered by Mayor Becker.
sanother by F. Richard Schaaf and a IS
pair of shoes offered by Roy Borg,
proprietor of the National shoe stcre.
BY a coincidence P. J. Enright, a
brother Of Dan Enright, won the sec
ond prize "a hat offered by the Bijou
hat store, whose proprietors Joined in
the contest. Miss Katherine Liesenfelt.
157 State Line street, won the ladies
prize, consisting of So pair OF shoes
offered by NJ G. Herman Of the Ham
mond Sign company. who also Joined
in the contest. She guessed Becker s
majority to be 2s7, missing 1t by only
three votes.
Both of the Enright brothers guessed
the majority to be AIS, Dan having won
guess fifty minutes earlier than his
DAVAASi' AHSy hdA HO tliuASht 10 enter
the contest until urged to do so by
their father. who suggested that Beck
ers majority would be around the three
hundred mark. They decided that ont
of the two brothers should guess three
hundred and another 2Ts. Through q
Misunderstanding both filed guesses
alike.
The guesses were about equally di.
vided IN favor of Becker and Schaaf
the average majority being 400. One
lady, however, guessed that Becker
would win by a majority OF 5.67s, while
another guessed $500 for Schaaf Mis-:
Nora ReiTley and Miss Rose Rickib
guessed Rockers majority to be 500
The judges in the contest were Messrs
Wyman. Tark and Watt The awards
were made last night at O'Clock.