davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-09
ALDRIcH FEELS THE BEvERIDGE STING.

Beveridge which
republican with He has cassed Mr.
by
with him
Beveridge t afraid of his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-09
r A N D NJ
THINGS AND FILINGS

Beauty page of a fashion mag" con-
tains hints for short women Now If
some kind soul would only hatch out
a few hints for short men l. e. those
who are about $12 short every Saturday
night.
A COUPLE OF STRAW HATS DON'T
MAKE A SUMMER, NOR DO COUP
LIE OF STRAWBERRIES MAKE A
sHORTCAKE.
Newark man got $4,000 for three
fingers. Here in Garyland the price
is Is cents for three fingers
Some are rich In money and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-09

reported. and those that are sick are
getting quite Well
Miss Edna Melcher is quite sick with
typhoid fever.
Arthur Sehofield is home on a vaca-
ton from Cristobal. Panama, in the
canal zone He expects to return in
two or three weeks.
The new printing establishment has
moved into the old barber shop build
ing. They have added new power
paper cutter to their establishment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-09
OYER.

Trustee F. f. Scheidt was at Crown
Point Monday to attend the monthly
trustees meeting with the county SUI
perintendent
The Dyer members of the Mems
Beneficial society of St. John went over
there yesterday evening to attend the
regular meeting.
II. G. Batterman went to Hammond
yesterday on busienss.
Mail Carrier Peter Klein is enjoy
ing his annual vacation at present.
Substitute Peter Herman is making
the daily route
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hilbrich and
children from near Schererville spent
Tuesday with relatives here in Dyer.
DR.. J. A. Chevigny left Monday even
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-09
WILL NOT CELEBRATE.

past years has been the
live wire the Calumet region the Fourth
of
will descend this their
the Fouth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-09
COOP FOR THE sUFFRAGETTEs.


and
splendid
in
sweep
Prosperity hi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-09

The baboon the alley the yellow
a
instead of trying to form senences-LaPore
lying fool blooming
guage o. one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-09
GRIFFITH.

E. J. Nicholson of Ross was a pleas
ant caller here yesterday.
Rosa Watts o. Ross spent a short
time here yesterday.
There are now new cases of measles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-09

ing for South Bend. Ind, where he
went as delegate to represent the 10
cal Catholic Forester court at che
convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-09
some in dreams, and when it
comes down to the hard pan,
no ONE is able to say who is
the richer.
Two Surprises.

Two Surprises.
A mission worker in New Orleans was
visiting reformatory near that city
not long ago when she observed among
the inmates an old acquaintance, a
negro lad long thought to be a model
of integrity. Jim" exclaimed the mis-
sion worker. rs it possible I find you
here?" 'Yassum." blithely responded
the backslider. rs charged with steal
in barrel o sweet pertaters." The
visitor sighed. You, Jimp' she re-
peated. 7 am surprised 'Yassum."
said Jim. 80 was !, or I wouldn't be
herew-Argonaut
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-09
sense of Honor.

Harry-Say, OIL chappie, do you rea-
lie you owe me 81?
Parry-Aw. that's all right; I'd rather
owe 1t to you than cheat you out of It.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-09

He has most unseemly Pile; the land
is his for mile on mile; he has a man
sion on the hill, and at its foot he has
a mill; and miners tunnel under
ground. to swell his fortune, pound by
pound. You'd think his life should be
joy, a dream of bliss without alloy.
You'd think he ought to dance and yell
from happiness. but, truth to tell, in
spite of all that he is worth, he is the
saddest man on earth. His wealth will
buy him farms and lots, and private
cars and princely yachts, and 1t will
bring, from far and near, the homage
of the insincere; it will control the
hands and brains of legions toiling for
his gains. but in the whole worlds
most busy mart it will not buy a low
ing heart; it will not buy, until the
end. what most he needs on earth-a
friend. WALT MASON
Copyright, 1909, by George Matthew
Adams.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-09
Heart toHeart.
Talks.
LOVE is SLANDERED.
BY EDWIN A. .NYB-

copyright. 1903 by American Press Asso-
eiation.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-09

ALL Is NOT GOLD THAT GILT
TIERS, NOR IS ALL HAIR THAT IS
GOLDEN, PEROXIDED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-09

No woman could put up with
Man if she took him seriously,
Which proves In spite
OF all assertions
To the
Contrary
That she has
A saving sense of humor,
Twenty Prussian children under Is
years old killed themselves because o
love, last year. Poor little rare ripes.
Don't weep when the sun doesn't
shine. Things are sOggy enough
then. BE little apostle of cheer
fuIness all yourself.
A Boston woman has embraced TWEEN
ty-three religions. This is putting on a
religion as you would put on a pair of
new gloves.
A GIRL CAN GENERALLY LEARN
70 LOVE A MAN, PROVIDING HE
HAS PLENTY OF MONEY WITH
WHICH TO EDUCATE HER.
in the Indiana and Chicago franchise
matter, and every day sees the chances
for new interurban in Hammond get
ting fewer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-09

Coupons on ali sales in Drug Department.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10
Graft Charged in
Picture Deal
London Papers Say Attempt is Being
Made to Blk Public in Conneo-
tion with Subscription.

LONDON, May "A lively campaign has
been started by a section of the press
against the suggested public subscription
for the purchase Of Holbein's Christina
of Denmark" which the duke Of Norfolk
has just sold to an art dealer, with an
option that the nation may purchase it
within month.
Well known artists and experts are
warmly denounciug certain letters which
have appeared in the newspapers, "as an
attempt to exploit public sentimentality to
further cool and calculating business
proposition"
The conccnsus of opinion seems to be that
the picture is not worth anything like the
ts5OOOO demanded for It. This sum, which
is about double the highest figure pre-
viously paid for any Holben, apparently
represents a profit Of $4,000 for some one
as the duke OF Norfolk sold the canvas
for $4,000. The storm of controversy
Which ragged several years ago when the
public was induced to subscribe S225, 900 for
the purchase of the Valesque Venus and
Cupid by the report that the picture
was I'm danger of being taken out Of the
country, has been revived, as exactly the
same tactics are being pursued In the
present instance.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10
Japanese Admiral
Gives Reception
Program of Oriental Music, Sports
and Comedy Drama Given for
San Franciscans.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-Rear Admiral
Iiichi and the officers of the cruisers Aso
and Soya Saturday returned courtesies ex-
tended them during the week by the citi-
zens reception committee, representing the
civic and commercial bodies of San Fran
cisco. For three hours this afternoon over
700 business hnd professional men of this
city and 100 leading Japanese residents
were rendered reception on board the
Japanese flagship Aso
The vessel was appropriately decorated,
and an oriental program was given. The
program included Japanese music, sword
fencing and Japanese comedy drama, in
all of which the performers were sailors
from the two training ships.
The japanese admiral gave a small din
ner tonight on board his flagship to Rear
Admiral Swinburne, Governor Gillette,
Mayor Taylor. James McNab, president of
the chamber of commerce, General Weston,
commander in chief of the department Of
California; James Rolph, jr.. president of
the Merchants Exchange, and other prom
incnt citizens.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10
Frank Koehler
is Shot by His
Sister-in-Law
Prominent Young Man of Grand
Island Seriously Wounded by
Mrs. Ollie Jay.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., May 9.--(special
Telegram Frank Koehler. a young man
Of family. was shot and seriously but not
fatally wounded by Mrs Ollie Jay about
l o'clock this morning. The bullet entered
over the left eye and ranged downward,
some hours later dropping through into
the mouth. The shooting occurred at
party held at the Jay residence in the out
skirts of the city.
Koehler is a brother-in-law OF Mrs. jay,
the wives being sisters. Koehler is said
to have been intoxicated and to have made
remark occasioning the shooting. He
walked TO his home half mile distant,
after the shooting. Physicians had him re-
moved to the hospital at once. He is still
unconscious at an early hour this evening
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10
w atching for
a Pot of Gold
Excavation for a Church Foundation
Thought to Be Location of Lost
Confederate Coin.

CINCINNATI. May 9.-The excavation
for the structure of ST. Francis church, in
Dayton, Ky, a suburb, is being watched
by many who believe pot of gold has
been buried under that site since the raid
of General John Hunt Morgan and his
band of confederates near the close Of the
civil war. The property belonged to the
late Matthew McArthus, a noted southern
sympathizer. The story goes that there
was a subterranean passage leading from
the house and II IL here, the passage hav-
ing long since been filled up that the
treasure is supposed to be.
The money was loft, it is said, by con-
federate named Caldwell. who had been
sent north to pay the troops of General
Morgan, then in this vicinity He stopped
at the Macarthur residence. and his
presence being disclosed he secreted the
gild, said to amount to several thousand
dollars. and escaped. intending to join
General Morgan, the latter being killed in
Tennessee about the same time
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10

elect the next mayor Of New York City l
should without moments hesitation have
Theodore Roosevelt that mayor. In dignity
and Importance the office ranks next 20
the presidency. The problem in city gov
ernment is the greatest problem in the
community ana / am inclined TO think a
great and good mayor OF New York could
do more good 10 the entire country today
than even the president can.
Mr.. Roosevelt was born here and knows
the city. BY his peculiarly direct and ef-
teotive executive ability he seems 20 me
10 be the best man for this great civic
trust and duty"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10
LEIGH GRANTS LICENSE AGAIN
Three Saloons Get the Papers
at First Meeting of
Board.

LEIGH, Neb., May 9.-(special,)-The
newly elected village board held its first
regular meeting at the town hall with all
members present. The vacancy caused by
the resignation OF c. o. Kloppel was filled
by electing f. F. Lee a member of the
board in his stead. Chairman II. p. Buh-
man then made the following appointments:
Street and alley committee, o. d. Wurde-
man and f. f. Lee; fire committee, DR..
c. D. Eby and l.. j. Hahn; member board
OF health, DR.. ]. II. Lowery; street commits
sloner l.. j. Springer; marshal, E. F. Lee;
water commissioner. John Metzger. Appl-
cation for liquor licenses were granted Ia
the following: j. p, Braden, Hans Stem
sen and j. d. Grating.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10
Theodore Roosevelt for
Mayor of City of New York

NEW YORK, May s.-The nomination OF
Theodore Roosevelt for mayor of New
York City is proposed by General Stewart
L. Woodford. the diplomatist and former
minister to Spain in a statement issued
here, II is admitted that the boom"
thus launched has neither the knowledge
nor the consent of Mr., Roosevelt. but it is
declared that "an insistent and unanimous
demand on the part Of the people of the
city would compel him TO accept"
General WoodfOrds statement is. in part.
as follows:
If had the power 10 nominate and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10

Already married couples have begun 10
appear stroHing about together, some
times man takes his wife out for a
drive. China is initiating the western ma
tions more every year.
Woman suffrage is out of the question
in China at present. woman's rights are
not even talked OF there. On general
principles. I cannot see why the rights of
the ballot should not be granted to woman
in the United States. II she is as well
educated as man why should this privilex
be denied her? One OF the cardinal princi.
Piles Of your nation is equal rights TO all
II would be for the good Of the country
we're this right granted 70 them
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10
Woman Suffrage Out of
the Question in China

CHICAGO, May s.-Wu Tng Fang, Chi
nese minister to the United States, speak
ing before the Chicago Wellesley club,
said:
Women in China are not demonstra tive
In their letters TO their husbands. They
do not send love by mail, but keep It TO
themselves. This is but natural enough,
as most women cannot read or write.
China is reformed now. Schools are
being established for girls Co-education
Is unknown as yet, but IL may come. on
that subject l reserve my opinion. segre-
cation in China applies to brothers and
sisters when young. This barrier surely
will he broken down
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10
Rain Aids
Crops in Kansas
Northeastern Part of State Covered
and Wheat, Fruit and Corn
is Benefited.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May "a soaking
rain fell generally over the northeastern
part Of Kansas early Saturday. That section
had been suffering from dry weather and
the rain will be of great benefit 10 growing
wheat, fruit and early planted corn. At
Topeka an inch of water fell. The local
weather bureau also reports light rains in
other portions of Kansas as well as in
western Missouri and portions of Oklahoma.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10
Patten to Appear
in Game Today
Returned Chicago Bull Operator Says
He is Ready to Take Hand
Once More.

CHICAGO, May 9.-James A. Patten, the
central figure of the recent wheat excite
ment, arrived here today after taking a
short rest on a ranch near Trinidad, Colo.
Mr.. Patten, who appeared to be in ex-
cellent condition, went directly to his home
in Evanston. He said he had nothing Of
interest to add 10 what he had given out
in an interview at Kansas City last night
He added he would be at his desk tomor-
row morning as usual
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10

STURGIS, s. D., May s.-(Special Tele-
ram)-Thomas Stewart sheriff OF Meade
county, captured two Italians named James
Farreo and Frank Vrgan here this morn
ing, wanted by the authorities OF Lawrence
county. They are charged with the murder
of a negro named Baker in Deadwood
Sheriff Stewart turned both men over this
afternoon at Deadwood.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10
Have you started
to make your gar
den? Now is the
time to get things
into the ground.

Under the head of Every
thing for the Garden" you
will find just the information
you want as to where to get
plants, seeds and garden tools.
You will find these things ad-
vertised among the want ads.
Have you read the want ads yet
today?
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10
SPECTATORS BONDS LOOSED
Decision on Hepburn Commodity Act
Was the Key.
BROUGHT A FEELING OF RELIEF
stock Market Laws Rena Things
Into the Decision that BrRced
Up some Wavering
Dealers.

NEW YORK, May 9.-The long awaited
decision of the supreme court on the valid
ity Of the commodities clause of the Hep
burn act proved the key which unlocked
the speculation in stocks from the bonds
which had been holding It, The mere feel
ing of relief that the subject was disposed
Of played a large part in the effect since
the halt in the market with each recur-
renee OF decision day in court testified to
the restraining effect which the suspense
was exercising. The advantage to the coal
roads from the practical notification Of
the intention of the act TO compel them to
disapproprate the coal mining properties
was sufficiently obvious. The stock mar
lket lawyers also rushed to some sweeping
and loose interpretations of the bearing of
the decision on the whole subject of cor
poration control, reading into it a practical
immunity of the power of the government
to prevent combinations and mergers. and
a repeal, in effect, of the provisions of the
antitrust act. These assumptions were
made to play no small part in the out
break OF speculation during the week and
the effect was especially marked in such
securities as are affected by the exercise
of the "holding company" device, in which
United States Steel and Union Pacific are
conspicuous.
Reports during the week of proposed
amendments to the Hepburn law to make
its purpose effective and OF cabinet con-
ferences on the subject had some modify
ing Influence on the stock market senti-
ment The general impression Of the re-
newal of proof of safeguards in the or
ganic law for property and vested rights
was of deepseated and continuing effect
all through the financial world
other Influences at Work.
Another effective influence on speculative
sentiment was the evidence of improvement
I'm trade conditions, notably In the great
basic steel industry and in other metal
trades. The arrest OF the downward course
of quotations of steel products was not
universal. wire products coming in for
further cut but It was sufficient to shape
a conviction that the expansion in the de-
mand induced by lower prices had reached
a point to shift the balance against the
0Csoptipued on Second PageO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10
Dillon Murder Trial UD.

ALMA Nsb., MAY Especial 1.-THE He'd
dendorf-Criser murder trial will be- held
this week. The jurymen we're excused IAst
week
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Augusta Evans

Mrs. Augusta Evans.
MOBILE, Ala, May s-Mrs. augusta
Evans, the well known southern authoress
died early today from an attack of heart
failure.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10
HAVELOCK LINCOLN'S OASIS
Wholesalers Credited with Intention
to Locate There.
SALOON PETITIONS CIRCULATE
ShOp Town Council to BE Asked tn
Grant More Licenses--NOnpar-
tisan judiciary Law to
he Tested.
CFrom a staff correspondcnt)

LINCOLN. May 9.-(Special )-"Will you
have It combed Lincoln or Omaha?' asked
the barber Lincoln" said the man in the
chair, and the barber combed It dry.
The plan of wholesalers to prevent Lin
coin from remaining entirely dry is to re-
move their business houses to Havelock,
suburb that is not dry, and thus supply
the thirst of Lincoln people by delivery
wagons,
movement has been started by the
liquor interests of the city to head off the
effects of the prohibition amendment and
to this end members of the excise board
have been approached with the proposition
as to their attitude on the matter IL the
referendum can be thrown out in court and
the vote declared void. This proposition
follows one that would have the excise
board extend the time for taking effect Of
the amendment or law so that the liquor
dealers can get rid of their stocks to better
advantage.
on various occasions since the passing OF
the law of prohibition the excise board
has, individually. expressed itself as ready
and determined to enforce the mandate of
the people whatever becomes of the refer
endum vote. To representatives of the
liquor interests this has been made cleaf
1t is not known what scheme the liquor
interests have in mind with which 20 test
the referendum.
After a conference of the members Of the
board Friday, IT was announced that
prohibition rule would he enacted by the
board TO head off any attempt of the liquor
men 10 defeat the law.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10
WEATHER FORECAST

For Nebraski-Fair and warmer
For lowa-Fair and colder
For weather report see page T.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10
HaveIOck an Oasis.

The only refuge OF the thirsty, after the
action OF the board of West Lincoln. is in
Havelock There the city council last
April granted three saloon licenses and at
tached an o'clock closing rule. This was
done to shut out Lincoln pilgrims who
were accustomed to coming out there when
overburdened with thirst that knew no
quenching in the city. An attempt is being
made to add more saloons in the shop city
Three or four applicants have been secur-
ing signers on petitions since Lincoln went
dry, and after the required advertisement,
the city council will act on them senti-
ment in the council Is divided as to whether
any other licenses shall be granted or not
(Continued on Second Page
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10
THE OMAHA BEE

goes 10 the homes-is read BY the
women-sells goods for advertisers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10

Continued on second Pase.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-10

(Continued on Second Page
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-23
FUNERAL.
John q, Bassett,


The funeral of John B. Bassett was
held from St James church Monday
morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. CeleStin
Crozet was celebrant Of the solemn
high requiem mass, Rev. Peter Roux
deacon and Rev. John Remel sub-dea-
con. There were many relatives and
friends attending. including large
delegation from the Societe st. Jean
Baptiste, of which the deceased was a
member. There were many beautiful
floral forms and bouquets. Burial was
IN st. James cemetery, tow hich the
funeral procession was escorted by the
members Of the society. The bearers
we're Louis Lague, Eloi Getty. John
Hepelle, Alphanse Burke, Salem Cho-
quette and F. X. Bessette.
Various Items.
Miss Margaret Sullivan of Hartford
was the guest Sunday Cd Mr. and Mrs.
L. e. Kennedy.
Earl Pilling has returned to Boston,
after a visit to his home In DanielsoA
M. V. Woodwork remains seriously
Ill at his home on Hawkins street.
Daniel Gahan Of North Grosvenor-
dale was in Danielson over Sunday.
e. A. Winters. who purchase dthe
Hooker House at Willimantic, is well
known In Danielson. where he was pro-
prietor of the Central House for sew
Miss Anna Beaumont OF Norwich Wis
tied Danielson friends Monday
Henry G. Somers Of Boston called on
friends In Danielson Monday
Joseph Bard, residence unknown. was
locked up by Chief Pflling Monday
afternoon for refusing TO pay his fare
on an electric car.
Unclaimed Letters.
Letters addressed as follows are un-
claimed at the local postofice: Mrs.
Georgiana Dupre. c. B. Durfee, Charles
Tinly. Michael Daniel Gavin
Milton s. Reed of Boston visited his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Reed Of the
West Side. Monday.
Ineorporated in Montana.
Articles of incorpo1 alton Of the King
Mining company OF Butte have been
Montana by Fl. S. King Of Moosup. The
company win operate in the Butte dis
trict it IS understood. The company Is
capitalized at 100000.
Borough interests.
Mr.. and Ms. J. J. Farrell have NOV
ed to Providence. where Mr.. Farrell
has secured employment.
Miss Marion D. Chollar was a Nor
WITCH visitor on Saturday.
Earl WILDER has recently been the
guest Of Providence relatives.
Mrs. William Picket has returned
from the Day-Kimball hospital and is
steadily gaining.
Ray Smith Of Boston spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith.
Mrs. NJ. A. Subway is entertaining
Mrs. Charles Blake Of Providence.