davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

The best of music, fine program.
biggest floor in the city. elegant sup
per at midnight served by the ladies
of the o. r. c. These are few of
the features of the Eagles ball to be
given at the auditorium on the night
of St Patrick's Day, Wednesday,
March IT.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17
Report ON Paving.

City Attorney Rozzelle then made
report on the paving proposition
and outlined very briefly the steps
that the council may take at first in
the matter
The council then entered into an
extensive ana important discussion
of the paving proposition. II was
apparent that the movement, started
by several well known citizens, and
which resulted in the presentation to
the council at it's last meeting of a
remarkable petition signed by prac-
tically every property holder in a
large district of the city including all
of the business section and portion
of the residential district, is pop
ular movement with the city council
and will have the hearty support of
the council. The scores of property
owners signing the petition have
asked the council to form a paving
district. issue bonds for the construc-
tion of the paving in that district
and these property owners are Will
ing to be taxed ror the cost.
To Bring Expert Here.
on motion of Alderman Davies
Mayor Wentworth and City Engineer
O'NlnIIey were instructed TO take
steps at once TO get in touch with an
experienced, thoroughly competent
pnving expert, and have him visit
Grand Junction for the purpose of
consulting with the council and with
the signers of the paving petition.
II is proposed TO secure one of the
best known experts in paving that
can possibly be secured and he will
be asked to visit the city as early as
possible.
Thus is another step taken in the
movement to secure paved streets for
Grand Junction, a movement that
means as much as any one thing for
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

Great scott. Tou can. afford to
let your watch run over year and a
half without letting us clean it,
C. w. Primrose. matchmaker and jew.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

Try those new coffees at the Grieg
Mercantile Company.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

A series of fine naval pictures at
the Majestic have attracted much at
tention lately. They are shown
tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

For fresh ana salt meats, fruits.
vegetables. fish and oysters, and all
kinds of bakery goods, see Goldswor-
,hy Bros. $40 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

Colorado-bred horses at Free cor
raj. Fifth and Ute.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

Cash paid for hides. Any guam
titiy.-Shropshire & Gordon. whole
sale butchers. 1I2 North Spruce
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

Good orchard teams at Free corral,
Fifth and Ute.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

l.. W. Aldrich. of Boulder, is visit
Grand Junction friends in the city
today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

Juanita coal-best on market.
Call Junction 1928.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

"Juanita coal is better"-Phone
Junction 323.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

Hats cleaned and blocked and dye
ing done at the Suitorium Tele-
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17
Id WNF VI \
= ++% + +
I ]. ]. ]. !. !

The Palmer estate' has deem estl-
mated at valuation of anywhere
from ) million to 20 million dollars
However. few believe that it Will
reach this valuation, and conserva-
tive estimate is . million dollars.
The law provides that every estate
over $4,000 in value must pay an
inheritance tax of So on every 500.
If the Palmer estate totals in value
million dollars it will mean $500,
600 into the general revenues of the
state. This amount can be expended
under any general appropriation.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17
WORK
OF CITY COUNCIL
Decided Last Night to Have Paving Expert Come Election
Judges Selected

the rapid upbundins of Grand June
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17
FROM PALMER ESTATE
STATE TO GET $500, 600

+ Denver Mar. 17.-By reason ;
i. of the death of General Palmer, !
= the treasury OF the state of Col t
+ orado will be enriched at least +
j. $3OO.O00 through the inheri- +
+ tance tax law. +
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

Stationery Van Horn Drug Com
pany. 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-17

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-08
THE CREAM OF THE
Morning News

First step in movement to expell
Professor George Barnum Foster from
the Baptist ministry is taken at spir-
tied session of the Chicago Baptist min
listers conference at which protest is
made by Professor Fosters son.
Bishop FaHows predicts to Methodists
that in three years clergyment will an
oint with oil.
Police, after five days fruitless work
on suicide theory, conclude DR.. J. T.
Binkley was murdered.
Destruction by fire of the Austin
Methodist church deprives the gradu-
ating class of the Austin high school
of a place to hold commencement.
North Side woman issues invitations
to party in honor of American hen.
Former deputy constable on trial for
muder in St. Louis is shot and killed in
corridor of court house.
determination of cows and men is
threatened by tuberculosis. Nathan
Straus declares before the International
Dairy convention at Budapest.
Aldrich duties on cotton adopted by
senate; Beveridge in sharp clash
Lad VINO was cause OF deSpOOS1n
charges against New York police com
missioner will sue Bingham for $50 OOO
damages.
Balloon Indiana. which sailed from
indianapolis saturday appears to have
broken the American endurance re-
cord
Chicago markets are closed. but out
side markets are open; cattle and hogs
lower; sheep higher
Wall street business exceeds 1000. 00C
shares and reaction is apparent, with
the market highly irregular.
Amalgamated Copper reports a heavy
decrease in earnings for the year
Kansas business men who have beer
getting rebates on E.eir Insurance are
clamoring to have the new anti-dis-
elimination law set aside.
Interstate commerce commission.
jurisdiction over American territorial
: possessions is questioned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-08
MAKE THEM SUPPLY CLEAN ICE.

people price
supply them by the
znickerbocker trusIT HEALTH
DEPARTMENT TO INVESTIGATE WHICH THE
COMPANY BRINGING HAMMOND
paper
NUMBER OF COTTAGES ON THE BANKS
OF THE WISCONSIN COMMUNICATING
THE PRINCIPAL SOURCES
Koehe
yesterday proposed
ice for the Chicago market
city department
which probably
of
ice purposes.
proposed
department
DOMESTIC ALL ICE USED FOR DOM
HUMAN CONSUMPTION
COMING CONTACT INTENDED
FOR HUMAN INTO
RECEPTACLES INTENDED FOR HUMAN FOOD OR
COMING DIRECTLY
UTENSILS"
follows:
selling
and COLON PUT
GASPRODUCNG PATHOGEIC
PEOPLE OF HAMMOND WHAT
THEY PAYING THE PRICE FOR PURE ICE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-08
THE MAKING OF GOOD SCHOOLS.

all teacher who makes the school becoming
1t S
building helps while the
pupils everywhere about of the
0 building
building a principals
buildings, i
to
fecty the
all of the
depends
And the
he freedom and Ioyalsup
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-08
Voiceof the People
PROTESTS AGAINST DIVES.

Gary, Ind. June s, 1908.
Editor TINES:
1t is a shame before the civilized
world to see and know the laxity of
law and order under the very eyes of
our civil government, and to notice
too. that no one will be bold enough to
help stop unlawfuIness. Every citizen
and every woman should love civil gov
eminent for the protection of his home.
his family, his boys and girls. and those
of his fellow men, but each one seems
to think himself or herself too good
or is too eowardly to help rid Gary of
its lawIessness the immortality and the
apathy that jeopardizes the life and
prospects of any strong people
With such immoral environments as
have been recently attacked, what can
be the hope and future Of our boys and
girls? These unwholesome surround
ings prove a strong temptation to the
boys, and after having taken the first
preliminary lesson in the so-called
high life" these boys pollute the
minds of the girls-and then and there
future ethics among the men and wo-
men of tomorrow Is arrested.
The blighted and besmirched lives OF
our young people are due much 10
home training but more TO the enforce
ment Of civil law and principles of
/ good government, and good govern
ment in turn is the product Of a wise
and fearless. true and upright citizen
/ ship.
The citizens of Gary should arise as
/ one man and protest the dens of ruin
( and shame In this line the colored
people have a great task before them
/ and are worthy of the assistance that
Z the white citizen can give him, for a
bad colored element is a menace to the
white race as well as a check upon
negro advancement individually aho
! generally.
! When the citizens and civil governmtnt
have done the right and best they
! know. each can have clear conscience
before God and man
a \. RODMAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-08

SA1AAO&A-4
CHURCH OR CIRCUS7
The trustees Of a large church in
Chicago have asked the pastor TO re-
sign because he is too old
The pastor is sixty years OF age.
Having given twenty-five OF the best
years Of his Hfe-the very heart Of his
manhood-to the people Of his congre-
cation, he is to be turned out like an
old horse.
Furthermore
The trustees say, What we need is
a hustling business man who can raise
money and man who can preach ser
mons that will attract, man not
afraid of notoriety."
Il is easy to see what sort of con-
ception of the church is held by these
trustees. They want a church where
material prosperity abounds, a church
of influence and prestige and power.
Their idea of q successful church is
that OF an expensive plant, artistic
music that will attract critical people,
sensational preaching that will excite
the comments Of the press and draw
the crowds.
And
In all this program there is not an
teta OF Christianity.
If a church Of Christ is anything
more than an ethical society or 6
lodge or q club, # Is a divine instttu
ton organized for a particular pur.
pose. And that particular purpose IL
the saving OF the souls of men.
The church is set-for the cultivation
of the spiritual life. All else is Incl
dental.
An expensive building is all right
provided 1t shall minister to spiritual
uses.
Excellent music is good-if it does
not degenerate into mere entertain
ment.
And strong, preaching is necessary
provided It is gospel preaching.
But
When the church puts a bigger pre-
MUM on ambitious buildings of stone
or high priced music that is more in
tellectual than heartful, or oratory II
the pulpit, or social gifts and graces
than it does on the depths and sweet
ness Of spirituality, why
That church ought to GO OUT OF
THE CHURCH BUSINESS and G.
INTO THE SHOW BUSINESS.
Men and women can get music atth
concerts, oratOry from the lecturepplat
form, society where they choose The,
go to church for another purpose.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-08
hlak6azzJcan1an

frequently on their feet and were the
subject of disputs was Aldrich's amend
ment for a duty of cents a square
yard and 20 per cent ad valorem on
window hollands. This amendment was
finally adopted by the usual majority.
as well as all the othe committee
amendments to the cotton schedule. A
motion to remove rubber goods from
the cotton scale and overshoes and
Their rubber articles in which cotton is
factor will get a lower rate of duty.
The senate hosiery rates. which are a
re-enactment of the Dingley rates. were
adopted.
House.
The house of representatives today
passd the Porto Rican bill without
amendment The bill provides that
whenever the legislature fails to pro-
vide the necessary appropriations fol
the ensuing fiscal year. those for the
current year shall be considered as III
! force and effect. 1t also provides that
hereafter all reports of an official char
acter shall be made direct to an ex-
ecutive debartment Of the government
of the United States. to be designated
| by the president, and such department
is authorized to take jurisdiction of al
matters pertaining to the island posses
sion. At sos p. m, the house adjourned
until Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-08
eAashzsLR til

Glee club will be given tonight at Hol-
enbeck hall. In addition to the singl
ing of the thirty-six members of tht
club. Wheatley Glasscock, a blind vio
linist, will play and Leonard G. Nattk-
emper of DePauw university will read.
The glee club this year has done ex-
cellent work. The concert is open to
the public.
SUICIDE IS BURIED.
The funeral of Mrs. Susan Coon, who
hanged herself in a fit of dependency
in Kokomo, Friday, took place yester-
day at Prairieville. Mrs. Coon was a
charter member of the church and her
body finds sepulcher in grounds first
first used for interment in 1912, being
one of the noteworthy cemeteries of
Indiana for half a century or longer.
HITCHRACIx QUESTION UP.
In view of the fact that Blooming
ton is lighting the county over the
matter of putting up hitchrack about
the court house, it is said that when the
board of county commissioners meets
it will take steps to GUST the city from
the court house. When the court house
structure was completed the city con-
tracted for quarters for the mayor,
city clerk, waterworks superintendent,
and a city council chamber, all to be
on the first floor Of the court house.
TO CHANGE THE FARES.
A reimbursement of the interurban
passenger fares will become effective
on the Indiana Union Traction company
lines Thursday, June 10, of this week
The readjustment among other things
NTH charged
on limited trains except where the To-
cal fare is inadequate on account OF
short distance or in instances where
the higher fare is necessary to preVtni
the crowding of limited cars running
on nearly the same schedule with q
/ local car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-08
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

1709-Paper money first authorized and
issued in New York.
1756-A bankruptcy act was passed by
the Rhode Island assembly.
1S10-Robert Alexander Schumann,
composer, born. Died July 20. 1855
1S45-Andrew Jackson. seventh presi-
dent of the United States, died at
his home in Tennessee. Born March
Is, 1857.
1S64-Morgan's forces defeated by Cen
eral Burbridge. near Lexington. Ky
1S66-Dominion parliament met for the
first time in the new buildings at
ottawa.
1S74-House of representatives passed a
bill for the admission Of Colorado
to the Union.
1S91--Massacres in Hayti by order OF
General Hippolyte.
1905-Norwegian parliament proclaimed
dissolution of the union with Swe-
den.
190S-President Roosevelt appointed q
national commission on the con-
servation of natural resources.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-08
Only Joking.
2ODAIAN

The instructor in one Of the evening
schools asked last night TO what fam
lily King Edward belonged, and after
replies OF Stuart and Tudor had been
uncermoniously rejected there was a
long pause. until an enthusiastic stud
ent raised his hand 10 say that he knew
the kings full name TO be Edward
Rex" This recalls two men some years
ago. who passed a Boston doorplate
bearing the label J Rex" at which
one looked diferentialy. while the
other nodded Hes only Joking
Boston Transcript.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-08
TIME TO PUT A STOP TO IT.

police piece of raidng the re-
department has slow practices
of
could
Hammond
things
o practices
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-08
SHUCkS
From the Diary of ST. Lence

There's sum good in everybody. but
sum O. US are too burned ornery ter
look fer it.
Jest because yer ridin' In er buzz
wagon an are a leedIe higher up then
your neighbor afoot, don't look down
on him-because maybe he's considerin'
buyin' an airship while yer a-doin' it.
Speculatin' as to where yer neighbor
got his money amt again ter be emmy
gilt-edge speculation fer yerself, as fur
as addin' ter yer own little pile is con-
cerned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-08
A Tribute to Dad.

Tribute to Dad.
Dad is growing old and weary, and
there's silver in his hair, and his eyes
are always solemn, he has seen so
much of care; he has seen so much of
sorrow, he has known so much of tears.
he has borne the heat and burden of
so many bitter years! Dads already in
the twilight of life's little fleeting day
and perhaps Wen often ponder, when
his load is laid away, on the steps we
might have saved him when his feet
and hands were sore, on the joy we
might have given to the heart that beats
no more Wen recall a hundred err
rands that we might have gladly run,
and hundred kindly actions that we
might have gayly done; Wen remember
how he labored, while we boys were all
at play, when the darkness hides him
from us at the closing of the day.
WILLIAMSON.
Copyright. 1909. by George Matthew
Adams.
1t Is pretty near time that people
realized that brewers and distiIlers are
no worse than any other men engaged
in legitimate manufacture.
Advice is always to be had, but
it is pretty hard to detect the
good from the bad.
a man named Jackson says that the
common housefy is more dangerous
than the cobra or tiger. But there
isn't the same fun killing them.
EVERY MAN CAN LOOK BACK
WHEN 1T Is TOO LATE AND SEE
WHERE HE COULD HAVE MADE
ENOUGH MONEY TO GAG AN ELE.
PLANT.
Gosh, it must be great to be liter.
airy" at the rate of 50 per word
The Fourth is hurrying here. Saw,
up your bandages!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-08
DAILY DIET HINTS
By DR. 7. j. ALLEN
Food Specialist.
APPLES A NATURAL MEpi-
CINE.

Both as a food and as . natur-
al medicine the apple is entitled
to the position II occupies az
the queen of fruits.
IAN apple day will keep the
doctor away" But II should not
be eaten with foods that re-
quIre long time for digestion In
the stomach. IL Is best eaten
aIone-ln the morning by the
sedentary person who should
not eat a heavy meal, or In the
evening by those who eat a sub
stantial breakfast and a noon
meal, and need to eat q lighter
supper on account of the neces-
sity of providing the best con-
ditions for sound sleep. II ap-
pies don't agree it shows the
real need OF them. They al
ways agree with . healthy child.
Begin with a little and increase
gradually to four or moro, II
normal and vigorous. And eat
il uncooked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-08
THIS Is MY BOTH BIRTHDAY.
Max BrOdeI.

Max Brodel, noted as an anatomical
artist, was born in Leipzig, Germany,
June s, 1870, and was educated at the
Leipzig Academy OF Arts and at the
University of Leipzig. While still a
university student his work as an Illus
traitor attracted attention and he was
engaged to illustrate the work of Carl
Ludwig, the celebrated anatomist, and
other noted medical authorities. In
1894 Mr.. BrodeI came to the United
States and located in Baltimore He
has been professor of art as applied to
medicine in Johns Hopkins university,
and has also Illus trated the publica-
tons issued by the Johns Hopkins medi-
cal school.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-08

Giving Him a Chance.
The chief of police in a western city
in which all the saloons had been
forced to close Sunday. met on the
street a citizen who inquired: How
about the saloons. chief? All closed, I
guess"
Yes" the chief replied, they are
all closed but one, a little bit of a place
up near St. -'s church We let
him stay open, sure. he don't do any
thin durin' the week. Toronto Tele-
gram.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-08

"Bridger must be nervous Hes
changed his seat seven times since I've
been in"
The poor fellow can't help it. He's
attended SO many progressive card par
ties that whenever he hears the cash
register bell ring he thinks 1t means to
move to the next table"-Brooklyn
Life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-08
ToLLESToN IN A NEW MOOD.

Toestons growth
of the Oldest places
its fifty ethargy in which
the enterprise and of its citizens
why should facilities are such that
growth proximity to Gary and CON
neons with Hammond the
when Of them predicts
no reason in the world TO doubt We welcome Tolton
terhood of cities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-08

THE INDIANA HARBOR Sentinel.
official of East Chicago oberly
sold out his interest in the
issue by its appearance editorial
tone VIII bring congratulations
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-08
UP AND DOWN
IN INDIANA
TABOO SALE OF BOOZE.

Resolutions notwithstanding any vi
olation of law and denouncing the I'll
legal sale of liquor" in Labor Park.
were adopted by Indianapolis Typo
graphical union No. l at its meeting
Sunday.
MARSHALL HEADS BOYS CLUB.
The first meeting of the board of d.
rectors of the Indianapolis Boys'5 club.
with Governor Marshall as its presi-
dent, will be held today in the Board
of Trade Building. With the club di-
rectors, members of the Adscript club
also will meet and plans for the coop
GRAFTON of the two organizations will be
discussed
ART EXHIBIT FINE.
The program for the annual art ex-
hibit to be given by the Richmond Art
association from June to %, shows
that many interesting events have been
provided. It is expected the attend
ance this year will surpass that of any
previous year. Daniel G. Ward of New
York who has given $500 each year to
constitute a purchase fund, has this
year made his gift contingent upon
raising a similar amount here, and this
the association has under taken to do.
1. L. COMMENCEMENT.
The program for the eightieth an
nual commencement exercises at Indi-
ana University, Bloomington. began
Friday when the members of the grad
uating class were entertained with a
reception by President and Mrs. VIII
liam Lowe Bryan in the parlors of the
student building.
ACID BURNS SHOW SUICIDE.
Andrew Wierenga, a HoIlander, was
found dead Monday morning in an alley
by Capt Kluth and officer Cole of the
Lafayette police department. His mouth
was terribly burned with carbolic acid
and he had been dead for several hours
SALOONS MUST BE GOOD.
The decree of the Taxpayers league
1 an auxiliary of the vets" in the re-
| cept option campaign that in the event
4 the saloons were retained they mus
/ obey the law. was carried into effect II
Laporte yesterday in the arrest 0.
Louis Roule for permitting drinking II
! his saloon on Sunday
WELL PROVES A GASSER.
The Brown well. about five miles cas-
of Oakland City came in as a gasseI
!
/ first time the second sand has beer
found in this field and this well. pro
ducing nearly 5000. 900 cubic feet o
gas, is considered the most import
ant event in the field in weeks
NO CHANGE IN STRIKE.
Sunday passed without violence t,
any of the twenty-four cars in servic
| in Evansville and the strike situation
remains unchenger save for the return
to work of seven Of the striking ca
men and the issuance of a statement b,
the Central Labor union and strikers
committee asking the support of tn
public.
Y. W. C. A. TO GIVE CONCERT.
The annual concert of the z W. c. :
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-08

Are collected and the wages are
Paid over on Saturday
Night.
Strike" said Hammond union la
Dor man, that strike in Paris is about
the same as a slap on the wrist"
FAILURE IS OFTEN SIMPLY A
PLAIN CASE OF LYING DOWN ON
ONES JOB.
1t is too much to expect. of course,
that President Taft will be on hand to
see our auto races with his new motor
car.
You shouldn't forget either
that your mind ought TO have
spring tonic as well as your
body.
The vital question of the hour: How
shall Gertye have her commencement
sleeves cut?"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-08
r IAN DOM
THINGS AND FILINGS

Is the majority in the cities Of the
Calumet region shy straw lid. or just
a trife shy? It surely can't be any
thing about the price.
Home is where the heart Ia.
1t is also the place
Where the dividends
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-08
The Day In Congress
(Monday. June Z. 1900

The senate chamber today was the
scene of a sharp conflict between Sen
alto rAldrich and Senator Beveridge
over the tariff bill Both senators war.