davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-12-04

will probably be found. The amount of
sawdust to be had in this country is
practically unlimited, and millmen will
welcome any plan that will lessen the
waste at the sawdust dump. Norway
exports thousands OF tons OF this saw
dust flour yearly, and the United States
takes some OF it. Germany is large
manufacturer also, and has been for
years. England is an extensive buyer,
and much goes to France.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-12-04
EVIDENCE OF HIRED DETECTIVE DON'T co.

Important Ruling by State Supreme Court in Re-
gard to Blind Tiger Case-Can't Convict on
Testimony of Detective-Has Direct Interest
in Conviction and Evidence Given Might Be
Prejudicial New Method Will Have to Be
Tried Now by "Antis".
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1909-12-04

and being spent, and sitting ashes for
the rept; but when the holidays advance
and Fatty Morgan hangs his pants upon
the mantle, with the cuffs tied up. with
strings and other stuffs, and tells the
rest of us to git, by thunder, we won't
stand for it.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
REMARKED BY
SAME PASTOR ON
SILVER WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Hummel
Have Celebration in West
End Hall.

A repetition of their wedding cere-
mony was one of the features of the
celebration of the twenty-ffth anniver-
Henry j. Hummel, of 500 Springfield
avenue. last night. The celebration
took place In West End Hall and the
principals were attended by their four
children, Miss May Hummel, Miss Flor
ence Hummel, Charles and Herbert
Hummel. The Rev. Carl Girtanner,
who performed the original ceremony
twenty-five years ago, officiated at its
repetition last night. A grand march
followed. Afterward dinner was served
and covers were laid for 100 guests.
The hall was decorated with flags and
palms and white blossoms. An orches-
ira played a wedding march. A large
five candies occupied the centre of the
dinner table. Dancing followed the
supper.
Mrs. Hummel wore silver gray MESA
line and carried carnations, While Miss
May Hummel was attired in lavender
satin messaline, and Miss Florence
Hummel in pale pink satin, both made
in Empire style.
There we're guests from Philadelphia,
New York, Buffalo, Woodbridge, Bloom
field, jersey City, Cleveland, Ohio,
and Albany, N. Y. Letters M tele-
grams of congratulation were received
from all over the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hummel were both born
and brought up in Newark. Mrs. Hum
mel was Miss Mary l.. Linnhoff, the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Linnhoff, well known in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. HummeI had a home
wedding, which was a large affair. Sew
eral of the guests at the ceremony at
tended the celebration last night. =
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
HURT IN FALL OFF WAGON.

Daniel Mead, a negro, 81 years old,
of 16 Calumet street. while riding on an
ice wagon down Pacific street. was hit
by a trolley car of the Bergen street
line. He was thrown to the ground and
received several scalp wounds on the
left side of the head and had his little
finger on the left hand broken.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
GIFT FOR F. x. KEELING.

Frank x Keeling. of the Fraternal
Order of Eagles, Local A, was pre-
sented with a handsome diamond locket
with the emblematic eagle engraved on
one side last night for the good service
he a rendered in the memorial serv-
ices conducted last month. The pres
entation was made by the president,
Samuel A. Macdonald.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
Bla sHIpMENr OF STRAWBERRIES,

wILLIAMSTowN, June IN. A
Sickler shipped 1874 crates of strawber-
ries yesterday, The crop around here
is the heaviest ever known.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
QUEEN ENTERTAINs ORPHANS.

ROME. June 2.-On the invitation of
Queen Helena 300 children, who were
made orphans by the earthquake in
Sicily and Calabria, yesterday attended
a garden party given in the grounds of
the Quirinnl in honor of the eighth
birthday of Princess Yolanda.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-02
l.50O MAY LOSE NAVY JOBS.

NORFOLK. Va, June 1.-THE dis
charge of 800 men from the Norfolk
navy yard is threatened by June 10.
when the Virginia, Louisiana and Min
nesota are expected to leave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
A SPEECH THAT WAS APPRECIATED

laboum of
o De neped any by our vote and influence
In speech he made the other day. he
Not nfrequently
nents when the responsibility dishonest informant
is believed that there
and perhaps nobody 49,
mere reckless
the power
the of of porer and whom
D h tell either
misead
Inc result is that he will write probably would have
omitted entirely had he
men are human and of us 50 LET
rather Deeve that them
We think Of literature process adjoining certain rs
with aures We unknown writer's Who
splre daily thoughts
knowing they not to receive appreciation with
soou conscience and content
work these thousands
pense that the best may be placed before M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
VoiceofthePeopI
URGES REVISION.

The following letter was sent to
Congressman E. D. Crumpacker at
Washington by Pante HaraIovich, of
Whiting. who is president of the Whit
ing Coration Political club:
Whiting, Ind, April 2, 1909
Hon Ed D. Crumpacker, Representa-
tive of Tenth Congressional District
of Indiana, Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir
The arguments before congress re-
lating to the Payne act bring to light
many glazing inconsistencies. In most
instances they are found to be not only
a protection to the manufacturers but
largely an added and unjust tax upon
the pocketbooks of American common
people. Representing. as you do, a dis
trict populated almost entirely of poor
labor people and other persons of small
wage earners. You was closely elected
by working men. on behalf of 436
Croatians and other foreigners repub-
lican club members, representing about
10000 members Of families, I beg
leave to urge you to fight any pro-
visions of the Payne act which will or
might tend to increase the cost Of ne
cessaries to American consumers.
You have been frequently reelected
to represent this Tenth Congressional
district in congress, and we sincerely
trust that you viii represent common
class peoples interests, and you will
not see that we were wrong in our
defense.
In my opinion William Howard Taft
will prove to be the greatest construc-
tive genious who has been elevated to
the presidency but unless he has the
honest support of congress his task
viii be a difficult one. indeed The
American people viii hold their rep
resentatives in congress to account.
We trust our representatives. will to
be found wanting.
Respectfully yours.
PANTE IIARALOVICH.
President Of Whiting Croatian Club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
Heart toHeart
Talks.
BY EDWIN A..NYE,
az EMEMRER TIE MAINEI"
Copyright, 1900 by American Press
Association.


Eleven years ago, Feb. Is. the Unit
ed States battleship Maine blew up, or
was blown up. in Havana harbor
That catastrophe. like the firing on
Fort Sumter started the nation and
crystallized public opinion into a dec
laration of war
Preceding the Spanish war and dur
/ Ing its brief continuance the watch
cry in and out of congress was the
slogan:
Remember the Manner
Today, eleven years after, the wreck
Of the battleship still incumbers the
harbor, although in its tangled and
twisted irons are the bodies of sixty
three American seamen-or what is
left of them.
Today, eleven years after, is just or
ganized the Battleship Maine Memo
rial association. to commemorate an
nually the sinking Of the vessel.
Meantime the jagged irons of the
sunken ship tell to every visitor the
tragic story Of Feb. 10, 1893.
These things are brought to memory
by the recent annual report Of Gov
ernor Magoon of Cuba.
The governor says the wreck is a Sc
rious menace to the shipping of the
harbor, occupying, as 1t does. the best
anchorage, and that the obstruction
has increased each year by causing a
shoal. Worse than this obstruction,
however. says the governor, is the fact
that this wreck is
Apparently ABANDONED and
FORGOTTEN by the government and
people of the United Statesr'
Is it not so?
There was always a mystery about
the sinking OF the Maine, and prob
ably the mystery never win be reveal
ed. Was it destroyed by a torpedo or
mine, or was there an internal expS,-
sion2 Was the explosion an accident
or was it planned by Cuban trickery
or Spanish malice?
However that may be. the governor
well says in his report that the neglect
Of this government to dispose Of the
wreck In some manner has become "a
national reproach and an international
scandal"
Which serves occasion to say:
We Americans are a mercurial peo-
pie. We are easily touched by a mat
ter Of national honor or sentiment.
And we easily forget One day we
are all aflame with our shouting of
Remember the Mainer' The days
pass. and by and by all memory Of our
passion has passed.
We call the French people volatile.
And they are
But are they more so than wef
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
N'THIS DATE IN HISTORY,
ADriI <

164S-Elihu Yale, the chief patron OF
Yale college, born in New Haven.
Conn. Died in London, July 8.
1921
1776-Georgia instructed her delegates
for independence
1S00-William Cowper, English poet.
died. Born in 1871.
1S14-NapoIeon I abdicated the throne
of France
1S55-Gore expedition left st. Louis to
explore the headwaters of the
Powder river in Montana
1S62-Federals commenced the siege
of Yorktown, Va.
1S64-House of representatives adopt
ed resolutions declaring that
France would not be allowed to
form monarchy in Mexico.
1S76-Impeachment trial began of Will
liam w. Belknap. secretary of war
19O4-Chicago voted for municipal
ownership of street railways
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
increased zeal this week.

increased zeal this week.
Although friends of municipal tuber-
eulosis sanitarium project say vote will
unanimously favor it, they will work IN
to the last minute
The health department calls attain
ton to the high death rate from dinb-
iberia and urges the use of antioxin IN
larger quantities.
Lambs, famous New York club Of
actors, authors. musicians, announce an
ali-star gambol in ten cities. a kind 81
transforming de luxe, to help pay for
their clubhouse
senator Cullom continues to be the
target for a bombardment of letters
from constituents and many In his mar
ty warn him of the danger to repubu-
can rule If the tax on necessities "a
not reduced
Twenty-seven Michigan counties
with 922 saloons and IL brewerfes. will
vote today on local option.
Mrs. Georgia Sampson win be n1acad
on trial at Lyons, N. Y, today, charged
with the murder of her husband
nephew Of the late admiral.
Activity of federal Office holders .,
politics is criticised in a report by the
National Civil Service Reform League.
given out in New York yesterday and
the south is declared the greater of
fender
Venezuela is in panic over the ap-
proach Of Castro. and it is reported
that President Gomez will turn over the
reins to Vice President velunti and
hide to avoid certain revolution.
Steamship Admiral. which viii carry
ex-President Roosevelt to Africa. reach
es Naples and awaits her passenger
Plans for reception by italian city to-
day are completed
Wheat trade indorses the present
high prices and looks for a further ad-
vance under the Patten leadership.
Concentration in May corn. Other
markets.
Week in Wall street sees speculation
revive and events abroad are helpful
influence
Worlds champion Cubs get first
beating of season. Louisville winning
by the score of to 5.
Isbell welcomes Sox at Wichita and
his Western league team is beaten bv
the score of to IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
THE FIRST DEATH IN THE TIMES FAMITY

Jonn stevens chief of its mailing
TIMES most loyal workers. did desk this morning
He bade his corers Saturday arranging
as was characteristic OF him. his mailing
LETT the ONCE Today his chair is yesterday came to
him suddenly and his spirit Beyond #
appointed unto man to die but
that came with the his grief that seized his
friends and eowworkers his taking off John Stevens
was not great but he Though unit in
the pussy hghng world he did his allotted
and ne performed his admirable zeal
hOugh MS Meath the
was prompt In his industry obiging
IN MS dealings with all religion courteous to
women kind to children and animals
MIN the beautiful things of life
world which taught him to intensely oa to the
interests OF his employer who bygone DAYS in
veal ana Woe II on of these
where there is neither work of all things
should steal
VINO are left behind could speak kindly only can of
John Stevens we would be quite rest be
his and sympathy for the widow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05

planned to have the parade held SAT
urday when pupils are not under the
school jurisdiction.
MOTORCYCLE IN ACCIDENT.
Henry Geiger, OF Logansnort 70
years old. was struck by walter Lewis
riding a motorcycle at the finish of the
forty-mile motorcycle race this noon
and is unconscious at the hospi+al
Sllght hopes are entertained for his re-
covery. After being struck Geiger
was hurled through the air and into
the crowd that lined the course. Sew
eral people were knocked down by his
body and sveral of them were so badly
injured that they had to be taken
home.
EPIEPTIC FALLS BEFORE TRAIN
Dale Ginther. about 81 years old.
was instantly killed by a yandalia
train at Delong. Ginther, with a mar
ty of frineds. was standing on the sta
ton platform as the passenger train
was pulling in, when he was attacked
with epilepsy. He fell off the platform
to the track just in front Of a train
and was mangled beyond recognition,
He was son of John Ginther. one of
the most prominent farmers in this
county.
DEFY LOCAL OPTION LAW.
chester ingalls, and Constant Gaus-
sin, two of the saloonkeepers forced
out Of business in Bedford on March
~, under the local option law limit.
opened for business Saturday morning
they contending that their licenses do
not expire until the end of one year
from the date of issue. Sheriff Box
on going to the places was told they
were open for business. When he said
he would arrest them if they did not
close, they applied to the court for an
injunction to prevent arrest. The case
viii be heard by Judge Wilson.
TANNERS WANT FREE HIDES.
A meeting of the tanners. harness
manufacturers, carriage and au+oma-
bile manufacturers, boot and shoe Job
oers, leather and findings dealers, and
retail shoe dealers of Indianapolis and
the state in general, representing about
fifty firms and companies was held
Saturday at the Grand hotel to con-
slider the danger which they believe con-
fronts them should the recommendation
OF the ways and means committee of
confronts them should the recommen-
dauon OF the ways and means commit
tee of congress placing hides on the
free list not be adopted
TOO FAT; NOW INSANE.
At the Eastern Insane hospital in
Rlchmond yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Adeiia Weaver, probably the heaviest
person in estern Indiana, died after
snort illness. Mrs. Weaver weighed
more than 400 pounds. She was about
90 years old and had been insane only
a short time. At the time of her com
mitment to the hospital she was
brought from her country home in a
farm wagon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
'9THIs is MY 18TH BIRTHDAY,
Peter RfcHutt.

Peter McNutt, member of the execu-
tive council of Prince Edward island
and one of the leading public men of
that province, was born in Darnley. P.
z. l. April s. 1884 and received his
education at Prince of Wales college.
Charlottetown. His tastes led him into
mercantile life and he established a
lobster packing plant which eventual
" became one of the largest concerns
of its kind In the world. Mr. McNutt
was elected to the provincial legisla-
ture in 1892 and was several times re-
elected. He has held a seat in the
executive council since 1897. when he
became a member OF the Warburten
administration. His name was promi-
nently mentioned in connection with
the governorship in 1904. and with the
premiership on the death of the late
Hon. Arthur Peters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
UP AND DOWN IN INDIANA
FIND STOLEN NOTES.

FIND STOLEN NOTES.
Uneanceled notes to the amount ~
$4,000, stolen from the Bank of Reilev
when the village was shot up" bv
yeggmen," Dec. Z, 1907, were found
To-Day buried in a thicket on the farm
or Fred Schneider, three miles from
raiestlne, Ind. They were returned to
the bank.
TIES USED FOR FORT.
Ihat some of the Hunyak miners
who fought the Americans at Jason
VILE last Monday, were familiar with
the science of defense in war was made
evident yesterday. Persons who made
a close search Of the Vivian mining
property found in one of the houses
Where the Hungarians were fortified
great number of railroad ties which
had been piled up around the wall to
keep the Americans from shooting
through the wall and killing them.
MAYOR TALKS TO VETS.
more than 800 saloonkeepers of In
dlanapoi smet in Persons hall yester-
day afternoon to consider the local
option question. Enthusiasm foamed
up and ran out over the edge. Mavor
Bookwalter spoke and brought down
the mouse. It really was one big key
OF oratory with gin riekeys of wit and
cocktails Of humor The mayor was
hat. =" :"
WILSON IS FOUND GUILTY.
Inc jury in the case of Fred Wilson.
ST., of Madison, tried on the charge 81
numbering William A. Bower at Bethle
hem July p, 1908. retired at e.so
CLOCK Saturday morning and at 1880
returned a verdict of guilty OF murder
IN the nrst degree and fixed his punish
ment at life Imprisonment. He will
be taken to Michigan city today.
WANDERED IN ALPHAsIA.
After having been wandering among
strangers for month, the Rev. Albert
Rand, the missing Warsaw minister
over whose fate there had been much
concern. has found" himself at Macon
ga. lie Will return in company with
olncer Charles Moon, who went there
as friend to seek the missing man.
BOILER EXPLOSION HURTS TWO.
Two men were injured and four
others had a narrow escape from death
by the explosion of a traction engine
boiler at the home of Edward Land
quist, eight miles west Of South Bend
late yesterday afternoon. Pieces of
the boiler were blown over several
acres and the escape of the men who
were working on saving machine
is regarded as marvellous.
CAMPAIGN A HOT ONE.
The activity in Logansport in ad-
vance of the local option election April
8 were extreme today, both sides plan-
ming liberal expenditure Of money
within the next three days. Because
OF the refusal Of the school board to
permit pupils to participate in wet,
or dry parades Tuesday, it was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
ECZEMA
CURED
CAN BE PERMANENTLY CUE

II you are suffering from itching.
burning. Eczema, Psoriasis. Ulcers,
Pimples. Salt Rheum, etc, you can 20
on treating yourself externally for the
rest of your natural life. and at best
you Will get only temporary relief.
This works out advantageousIy for the
exploiters Of patent remedies who claim
that these diseases can be cured by To-
lions and ointments only. You may get
ease for a while. and when the disease
reasserts itself you 60 back to your
druggist and buy more of this same
remedy and thereby bring grist to the
mill of its manufacturer But are you
cured? You know best; you have
tried Dr. Taylor's treatment com
mences with the blood, attacks the dis
ease at its sources. as you would a
polluted stream. II you have any doubt
about it, take the treatment. and II II
fails to cure you we will refund the
purchase price Send to our Office 12se
Arch street Philadelphia for booker
Sold BY kaufman & Wolf Hammond
Ind, and BY all first class druggists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
Must Dwell IN Soft Places.

The thrush catches such worms an
lashly show themselves above ground;
but an ancient ancestor of the snipe
found that, If it followed them into
marshy lands, it could probe the soft
ground and drag them out of their
chambers. For this operation it has
now bill three inches long, straight,
thin and sensitive at the tip, beau
tiful instrument, but good for no pur-
pose except extracting worms from
soft ground. If frost or drought
hardens the ground. the snipe must
starve or travel.-Strand Magazine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
REsoLuTToNS OF REsPEryr

Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God
to remove from our midst and our lodge
room our late brother. Alex Hazard;
and,
Whereas, the friendly relations long
held by the members of this lodge rend-
er it proper that we should place in our
records resolution in appreciation of
his services; therefore, be it
Resolved by Calumet lodge col L o.
Q. F. while we bow with humble sub
mission to the will of the Most High,
we do not less mourn our brother who
has been called from his labor to rest.
Resolved, that in the death Of Alex
Hazard this lodge loses a brother no
was an old and faithful member of the
order. ever ready to suceor the needy
and distressed. ever ready TO help the
widowed and fatherless. devoted to the
interests and welfare of the lodge. an
honest and upright man whose works
endeared him to the members Of the
fraternity and his actions to his fellow
men, and although he will never again
sit with US in this lodge, yet we hope
TO sit with him in that heavenly lodge
and hear from our Most High Grand
Master those endearing words, Wei
done. thou good and faithful servant
RESOLVED, that the members of the
lodge, in full regalia, win attend the
body Of our deceased brother to his
last resting place to pay the last hon
ors to his remains; and be it further
Resolved, that these resolutions be
spread on our minutes and that a copy
be sent to the relatives Of our departed
brother and to each Of the daily papers.
and also that our charter be draped
for the space of thirty days
A. J. CHAPMAN.
J. T. STICKLER.
NJ. J. STOCKBERGER
Committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
Robber.

Miss Wilma Berger of the South Side Chicago
from he shock and declares that wen
the win
While taking Miss
a man. who knocked a on the head
fell me- describing
throat
stufnng his hand
about u Jsu The and
to brush
the dirt and
him with up threw him
police
Berger is 20
hospi a
ROT omio OF Toxic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-05
The broadway Primer

The broadway Primer.
Now you see the Humorist.
He is the thin-faced, haIf-starved
looking Genius following the Crowd.
No, He is not looking for something
to Eat; He is looking for a Joke. He
hopes the Crowd will drop something.
He has very sharp Eyes.
What makes the Humorfst SO Thin
1t is because He is so Well Fed. All
Wen Fed Humorists look thin. 1t is
because they have so much to do. Fat
HumOrists have Nothing to do. There
are no Fat Humorists.
Has the Humorist a MissiOns
Yes, but no afuzzIe.
The Mission of the Humorfst is to
Make people Laugh. If the people don't
Laugh, then He moves on to the next
Mission
See! The Crowd mas dropped Some
thing. 1t is Round and Pink. A Lady
dropped It, and the Humorist has
picked 1t UP. See the Grin on the HUI
mOrist's face. He will take it home
and Stretch 1t into a Joke.
P. $. 1t is hard to keep up APP
pearances when You have lost the
Means for doing soo
If Walter O'Connelrs actions since
he was acquitted of murder are any
criterion good deal of sympathy has
been wasted
1t SEEMS TO BE A GOOD DEAL
HARDER THESE DAYS TO GET A
JURY THAN TO ACQUIT A MURDER
Err.
1t is hard to get rich" says Mr.
Rockefeller. You bet it is Hockey, old
boy, especially when you don't own any
Standard Oil stock.
Yes. ii is all right to eat pie
with a knife, Zeke, if the pie
deserves it.
Castro says he is going to have a
hand in Venezuelan affairs What the
venezuelans are afraid of, however, is
that Castro will get his hands in their
pockets.