davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
JAP BILLS TODAY
FINAL s4RUGGhEs IN CALIFORNIA
 ta AEGEeEATURE. .ss 's
0overnor GssHetf Calls salons IAts IF oenfeTenee Bu4 Grove JoAlaOn Refu9es 1o Cemmit Him
 ss9e ao 6 Prornise.

Sacramento. cal. Feb. Swallowing a conference on the Japanese question tonight Governor James N. sGilett de- cllned to ,dIscuss the matters. under consideratlon and the strictest secrecy is being maintained by three Assem. blyn1en who were caIled4anto consuita- tfon. -.
 These were Grove IL. Johnson of Sacramento. the author of the Japan ese school segregation, bflI which pass ed the lower House last week and will be up for reconsideration tomorrow: Speaker Philip Staeton, who has fought against all anti.Japanese fegislation, and J. P. Transue, Asemhlyman from Cos Angeles, who has been one of the administrators warmest supporters in the House,
 r. is understood on good authority that no definite promise wss made by Mir. Johnson to agree to further post ponement of vote on the school bill. hut that he would do so If certain anti-Japanese Legislators would en- dorse the program t,. The measure Is eto be called ,tomor- row for reconsideration of the vote by which 1t passed and . desperate stand will be- made by Speaker stanton and his, lIeutenants. -.. ..s1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
APPEALS FOR ADsIs.

A Jas AppeaEs At Police station and --e5 Aalks Foe shelasR.
 Chicago, Feb. 9.-E R. Saitow, said 10 be the first Japanese to appeal for aims in the history Of the police de- partrnene here, appeared at police station last night and asked for shelter
 t.I arrived in ltlie city on Thursday and I'm tired looking for work" he said. "ft is unusual for one of my race to ask for assistance of any kind Iy, thia land "'. ~-s f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
rature is low and the indications are for colder weather tomorrow.
Trains are Stalled.

Sioux City. Ia., Feb. s.--with thir- teen inches of snow on the level and great drifts piled high in the streets by q northwest wind that reached c maximum velocity of fifty-hve miles an hour, street cars in Sioux City are stalled in the streets tonight
 Train service from Nebraska and South Dakota Is cuooff. Trains from the East arc late.
 Reports from Pierre, Mitchell. Wa tertown, Huron and Yankton say that not for twenty years has eso much snow fallen at one time and that the blizzard in general is the worst In twelve years.
 Freight and passenger trains are abandoned or stalled in drifts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
DEATH IN COLLTsiON.
FreIsAt Train and on Cars crash Ts.
 Eether.

EetheR.
 Fort Worth. Tex. Feb. s,---A apeciai from Muskogee, Okla, RAys: Joseph Quinland of Parsonks Kes.s Is dead; Jack Nelson, son O4 PAraonM is unaccounted for and probably dead. ana Fred Horn. of Denisons Tex. ts badly burned, the result of 3 railread collie ion between a freight train Of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railway and several cars of oil near here to- night.
 After the collision the wreckage o1inland, who was caught among the debris, was burned to death ana Nelson Is, believed to haye enHsrpf a like fate. Korn was so badly burns ed, that his recovery is douhtful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

wireless dispatches receievd at Fun chal, Madeira, from the Connecticut yesterday reported all we'll with the fleet, which was then in latitude 34.32 north, longitude 15.16 west. or about six hundred miles from Gibraltar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
Timser Fraud. ProBe Eaas.

, Muskogee. Ok, Feb. 9---The Federal grand jury completed its probe Into the alleged timber thefts and frauds in the Choctaw indian nation here this afternoon and returned twenfy-seyen true bills The names of the indicted persons will not be madeN public till warrants have been issued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
Indlana County Dry,

Frankfort. Ind. .Feb. S.-Clinton County went dry by a majority of oyer 2.oO0 votes in the county option eIection today, The renlainnG saloon in he county will close next Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

Lincoln, Neb. Feb. ts.--state Senator Klein of Beatrice was painfully injur- ed while going to the Senate chamber. being blown against a tree on the State House grounds by the wind. and his face and body bruised. He was. taken to hospitAl. The city has been in the grip of a blizzard with fifty-mile wind for several hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
Lnck Prniect nfarnnne,I-

Washington, Feb. S--The' entire queB-
 Eion of the type of the canal that should be adopted in the construction
 of the Panama canal, was before the Senate today, Senator Kittredge. Chair
 man of the Committee on r-oceante Canals, Senator Foraker and Senator t%silor ali declaring they believed .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
LOOKS LIKE WAR.

Twelve Acknowledgements Battleships
 Arrive at 'spinna Bay.
 Cettinje, Montenegro, Feb. g. Twelve Austro- Hungarian batfieships have arrived at Spi&za bay close to the Montene&ran frontier and . cruiser Is patrolfin9 the coasts Austrian infantry with machine guns have also. arrived at the frontier between Herzagovina and Montenegro. .s ]. ]. t.-... :. Z. ...-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
DeSeated in oregon.

E salem. Ore, Feb. s.-Senator eBailey's anti-Japanese resolution was defeated In the senate today when the majority report of the resolutions committee was accepted.
 This wss not accomplished. however, until after Bailey had atgued for the re-enactment of the Chinese exclusion act and for It's broadcuing to include Japanese. Maiays.{ Hindus and all other Asiatics. -f
 MT. Bailey. stated that for the Unit edyStates not to take Q firm stand at thlS time would lead the Japanese to imagine that ArAerica Is afraid of that nation. He presented arguments on several ;phases of the situation and asserted, that he represents. the senti- ments of nine tentfs of the people of the Pacific coast. S A
 Opposing Mr. Bailey were Senators who argued that while an exclusion was desireabie. 1t is not advisable at this time to agltate the. question
 The only Democrat on the committee on resolutions. Senator Ncs8oa. declar- ed for the majority report which had the purpose of supporting PreHideRt Roosevelt,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
NEGRO IS TtEI.EAsED.
Not Enough Evidemee Against Hopkins
 For Girls Murder.

FOEe WEfF8 MuKUEFs ; ottumwa. la. Feb. 9.--With the re- lease for lack of evidence ot John Hopkins the negro government meat inspec tor charged With the murder sf Clara Rosen, white girl, the police are now working upon new clew.
 A button evidently torn from an overcoat was found in the abandoned cellar, where the girl was thrown. The chief of police asserts that they may be able to connect this button with a suspected person. 4 ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
At Kansas City.

Kansas City, Feb. s.--In the. six hours up to 7:s0 o'clock this morning the temperature at Kansas City fil fifty degrees. standing at the latter hour at Ave degrees above zero. Con- cordia, Kas.. reported two below gro. Oklahoma City reported twelve above. Fort Smith. Ark, twenty-eight and Amarillo, Tex. twenty-nine above zero.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
At 'sf. .yoaenl.,

St. Joseph, Mo. Feb. s.--Northwest- srn Missouri is In the grip of mother blizzard. Rain fell last night followed this morning by intense cold. and there Is great suffering among live stock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, Feb. 0.-FOr Alabama Fair, considerably colder Wednesdayt ' Thursday fair, moderate northwest to north winds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
FULIsAET MURDRR CASE.

seyeral suuneeta Umaer Arrest Have
 Been Released.
 Dayton, O, Feb. s.--All persons held in connection with the murder of Eliz- abeth <Fuihart excpt Albert Wilkfe, her former sweetheart. were released to- day.
 Dr. Charles Bliss, who had charge OS ,tlie analysis of the stomach and in- ternai organs, said today ,that he had discovered no trace of poison or of any injury that would cause death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
At sioux City.
All EancnHn.

cest blizzard of the winter is raging here today. Traffic Is at standstil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
Af WafertovVn.

watertown. s. D., Feb. s.--A blind ing snow, driven by slxty-miie gale. has tied up all trains in and about Wa tertown today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
MOB CAPTURES BRUTE.
Then Peacefully Turns Negro Over TO
 the R6laee.N E,-i

Tampa. Fla, Feb, 9.--Eully 1s5Oo men and boys searched the woods here today and helped the police catch negro accused of attempted criminal assault upon a young white giri.. 'Ihe nosse I,eacefuily delivered the negro to the authorities and he was placed in stall at Iron City. Late today there was some talk of lynching.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
ONE MORE BALLOT
fEnzwOEs r.HGIsLATURE IS STILL IN
 A DssADLOc;h<.
ln HEss safan9th ana Many New Camszfah3an Receive Com-
3 PzEHnemNNlHY VOICE


 springaeid. H.. Feb. e.-One ballot vas taken today ln the joint session of iths a0uae knd Senate for tlls election sof ]. 4 xl1ADt Eslsatof and t deyeIoDeA little change from the bal ibia bf iasE week Tie baiI6k esday' vas eoansaA Is the kWsnkg-ninths the joint session Of Fri- iaT. where xftefe was no quorum pres- eiih being counted as the twenty son tf,e. twenty-nlnth ballot today. the vote in the 3oint session of the Illinois Lagislaturs for United States aellator was: :Efopkins.z 7S: Foss, IS; sfriuger, e4: ShurtieT. IA; Mason. {; Mckinley i; sherman. 2; L.owden. |: Calhoun. |; Gaiiagher CT. Frank Mc- Derfnott, i; M. L., Mckinley, 3; E.. T. Rasney,s T.; John J. Mitchell. 1 '
 Constitutional ma jority of point ses- sion, 10s.f Majority, Of members pres- ent and voting. ninety-three-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
atlIl I.ncIEa lT,we Vetes.

Madison, Wis. Feb. s.--The eighth Joint ballot, in the wisconsin .Legisla- ture for United Stetes Senators today resulted in a no choice. Senator Stephenscn received fifty weight out of a total of 11s votes, lacking two of a majority.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10
With Gary's
Colored Folk

There will be a banquet, given by
the Golden club, March 20. at Gregory
hall, Fifteenth and Washington streets,
for the benefit of the Gary baseball
team. under the auspices of Mr.. Wade
and Mr.. w. H. King.
Miss Edith Garyson returned to Chi
cago today after spending a week with
Mr. and Mrs. Wade.
Miss Lesner Shelly spent Sunday with
Miss Edith Grayson Of Chicago.
The whist party. given by Mrs. Will
liams, IL Madison street, Sunday night,
was a success.
Mrs. W. H. King is expecting her
brother from Pueblo. Colo, Mr.. R. Field.
There will be a reception given in his
honor
Mr.. R. Wade will entertain card
party Thursday afternoon
Mr.. E. H Clark spent yesterday en-
tertaining friends and sightseeing.
Mr.. Rankin's new house is completed
and is elegantly finished, and will make
an addition in the near future for a
restaurant.
Rev. A. L. Blake has started his re-
vivaI at the First Baptist church last
night. His first meeting had a large
attendance.
Mrs. Thomas Shelly, who is the foun-
der and also the president of the Wo-
mems Willing Workers club, has beer
and is the footing of the church by
her wonderful work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10
ONE MILLION DOLLARS FOR
A GOOD STOMACH
This Offer Should Be a
Warning to Every Man
and Woman.

The newspapers and medical journ-
ais recently have had much to say reIa-
tive to a famous millionaire's offer of
million dollars for new stomach.
This great ti-millionaire was too
busy to worry about the condition of
his stomach. He allowed his dyspepsia
to run from bad to worse until in the
end it became incurable.
His MISFORTUNE serves as a warn
ing to others.
Everyone who suffers with dyspepsia
for few years will give everything
he owns for a new stomach.
Dyspepsia is caused by an abnormal
state Of the gastric juices. There is
one element missing The absence of
this destroys the function of the gas
trio fluids. They lose their power to
digest food.
We are now able to supply the miss
ing element-to restore the gastric
juices their digestive power, and tc
make the stomach strong and well.
We know that Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
llets will positively and permanently
+, cure disordered stomachs, indigestion
and dyspepsia.
We want you to try them and viii
return your money If you are not NOR,
than satisfied with the result.
Price, 25 cents. Only at our store
or by mail. Kaufman & Wolf, Ham
! mond, Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10
DRIVE THE MICROBES OF
CATARRH FROM YOUR SYSTEM

Say to your druggist, I want Hyo-
mel (TIigh-o-me), and you viii have
started the only sensible method to
cure catarrh.
Saturating the stomach with vile
drugs and obnoxious nostrums never
cured catarrh. They don't reach the
spot Sprays and uoches and the like
may give temporary relief, but they
never cure-they don't reach the spot.
In order TO cure catarrh, YOU must
reach the affected part, and you must
reach it with something that, when
passing over the entire infamed and
germ ridden membrane, viii Kill every
catarrh ger maIong the route.
You can't cure catarrh without kill
ing the catarrh germs. and you can't
Kill the germs unless you can get the
killer where the germs are.
Hyomei is a killer of catarrh germs,
because when You breathe it in, it's
antiseptic and germicide properties
reach every nook and crevice of the
mucous membrane, from the mouth and
nose deep into the cells Of the lungs.
Hyomei brings the Australian forests
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10

the automobile line to go through the
Premier factory and observe the care
and attention which is given to the
making and assembling of even the
least important of the details which go
to make up the complete mechanism of
Premier car. An arbitrarily fixed
list price does not determine neces-
sarily, the value Of a car or the class
to which it belongs. One need not be
of a mechanical turn of mind in order
to appreciate what is important in con-
shutting the makeup of a satisfactory
car.
The careful inspection given each
Premier before it leaves the final as
sembly-room, together with extended
road tests, passes each car over to the
purchaser in as perfect condition as
might be the case with a Vanderbilt
racer. Indeed, in a car intended for
the latter purpose, no greater care in
the selection of materials, in assem-
bling or in final inspection could be
exercised.
1t is the assertion of the makers that
the Premier is constructed with quality
as the sole consideration. A trip to
i the Premier factory vii convince any
one competent to judge, that no higher
quality of materials or greater per-
lection Of mechanism can be obtained
in any car, of American or foreign
make
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10
A DAY IN GARY LAND
GARY BRIEFS.

Hoyt r. Ogrem of Whiting was the
guest of friends in Gary last evening.
Howard Hildebrand of Laporte viii
arrive tomorrow to spend several days
as the guest Of Karl Swanson of the
Hotel Norton.
The last rehearsal for the dramatic
oratorio, Queen Esther" will be held
in the Congregational church this
evening, at which time the various GUS
tones viii be assigned.
Captain G. Y. Bacon has sufficiently
recovered from his recent illness to be
about his home.
Miss Mabel Mickey of East Chicago
was a local visitor last evening, as
was also Miss Hulda Lager of the same
city.
Samuel DeVray of Tyler street viii
entertain his brother, Wilson Devray
of Chnncothe, O., the early part of mex
week. Mr. Devray is contemplating
the purchase of Gary real estate, and
will likely become resident of the
magic" city.
Carl Stout of the Steel City Realty
company was a Chicago visitor yester
day.
George O'Donneu of the Gary hote
was in Chicago yesterday afternoon OF
business.
Mrs Fred L. Baldwin went to Ches
terton, Ind, today, where she vii
spend several days with friends an,
relatives of that place.
Albert Myers, formerly employed il
the steel mills, returned from Youngs
town, Pa, today, to resume his work i
the electrical department.
Norman Cole went to Chicago toda,
! on business.
The regular meeting of the Pionee
! Card club took place last evening a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. 0. Eye
| berg, 766 Jackson street. After the en-
| tertainment, consisting of the game O
500, dainty refreshments were serve
| by the hostess
We deliver the Furniture and Car
pets to your door, no extra charge-n
waiting and at Chicago bargain price!
Spiegers, South Chicago's leading fur
niture store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10

machinist understanding only the max /
ing of the particular part or parts to
which he is assigned, that he should
have a comprehensive knowledge of
the construction of the entire car. Al
though this plan is the opposite of that
followed in most motor car factories,
recent experimental lecture proved
an incentive to interest in the work
and allegiance to the factory's product,
so the present plan was decided upon
shock Absorbers on Cars.
It is interesting to note the change
of opinion in motoring circles regard
ing the necessity of a shock absorber.
In less than three years we have seen
the pendulum of public opinion swing
from the idea that a shock absorber
was an accessory to the conviction
that it is today almost a necessity.
Those who have followed the Glidden
tours and other endurance runs have
realized what a prominent part the
shock absorber has played on each
winning car The Hartford Suspension
company has announced that every 1910
Packard automobile will be equipped
with shock absorbers.
Denver Motorists Plan Tour.
Sept Is is the date set aside by the
Denver motorists for the start of a
1,500-mile endurance run TO the City
of Mexico. It is expected that the trav-
elers will be on the road about ten
days, averaging about 100 miles daily.
| A handsome trophy vii be given the
winner and prizes are to be distributed
among those who finish.
/ Long Island Parkway Assured.
New capital to the extent of $1,000
/ 600 has been placed at the disposal of
the treasury OF the Long Island motor
parkway. Four Of the known
financial magnates in the United States
have subscribed for bonds to the above
amount and the money is now avail
able. to be used in the resumption of
construction work on the parkway as
soon as the frost is out Of the ground.
| The completion of the work is now as
sured.
German Motor Event of Interest
The premier of German motor car
events for 1909. the Prince Henry tour
will be held June 10 TO IS, inclusive
under the management of the national
governing body. the German Imperial
Automobile club. Only four and six
cylinder lars are >eligible whose en-
gines ard within the minimum anC
maximum limits of seven and twenty
eight horsepower. respectively. TIL
rules are of stringent nature. Al
cars must have seating capacity 70
four, and must be fitted with two in
dependent brakes. Muflers must b
used, three lamps are called for and
sprag must be included. Cars are t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10
HEARD By RUBE.

Saving out of jail is such a primitive
method of getting out of jail that we
hardly looked for II TO take place at
MineTs.
It is a good thing that certain men in
Gary and seIf-satisfied because they
could satisfy nobody else but them
selves.
one good thing about the Indiana leg
islature, and that is that it is now
over.
In a year from now when the new
city hall stands on the present site,
you hardly ever know that there was
once a big hole in the ground.
There seems to be a growing senti-
ment among the people of Gary that
the local police ought to take some
steps toward Iessening the number of
people who violate the splitting or
dinance.
All the bargains advertised by Spieg-
els in the Chicago papers are dis
played and for sale at our large South
Chicago store. 91s9-e1s5 Commercial
avenue. q
The sooner you start your garden
the sooner you Will nave a AiASS CIV
of callouses on your hand
There still comes the cheering
thought that we can introduce anoth-
er court bill in two years hence.
still some of the actors in the Gary
scent shows make you wish the pic
ture man had turned on the film again
There is only once in while thai
the Gary newspaper man is lucky
enough to get wind of an accident tina.
takes place in the mills.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10
THE CITY
TO OPEN DRUG STORE
r. II. Kahan of Gary Will
Try New Business.

Mr.. R. H. Kahan, brother of the pro-
prietor of the Kahan dry goods store,
is about to open up hrst-class drug
store on the south side. The store
will be the first one to locate in the
south end and will be situated in the
building recently occupied by Walter
S. Ross as a real estate office. Mr..
Kahan comes to Gary from Chicago,
where he has spent eight years in the
business in that city.
Fine new fixtures are being in
stalled. also a fine new line of drugs.
The new firm will be known as the
Enterprise Drug company, and their To-
cation makes their success assured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10
Visits Ladies.

A committee, composed of Louis I.
Gottlieb and Max Bernstein. is visiting
every Jewish lady in Gary these days
with a view of interesting them in
the Jewish Ladies Aid society, which
will be organized next Sunday after
noon. The object of the Ladies' Aid
society is that it stand as an auxiliary
to the congregation. and the commit
tee has already met with very encour-
aging approval Of their work
meeting of the interested members
is called for next Sunday afternoon to
meet at the Temple, Eighth avenue and
Connecticut street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10
Tried on Monday.

Attorney Clarence Bretsch was in
Valparaiso yesterday on legal business,
and, while there saw his client, William
eagle, who has been transferred from
the Crown Point jail to Valparaiso.
The case will come up for trial next
Monday morning in the Porter circuit
court. eagle is still hopeful that he
will be released, but at all times re-
tains moody silence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10
'Voiceof thePeopIe
WANTS NEW DEPOT.

Highlands, Ind, March Z, 1903.
Editor, TIMES, Hammond Ind, Dear
Sir: Through the medium of your val
liable paper, THE TIMES. I respectfully
wish to call the attention of the people
of Highlands, Ind, that he sorely need
a new depot. 1t Is just wonderful what
an immense lot of patience our fellow
citizens of Highlands have in this re-
gard I bet the niggers in South At
RIGA have nicer depots on their rail-
road stations than we have on some
places. IT is a shame. Our depot has
all the resemblance and perfume Of a
home of our much appreciated porkers.
Let us all go together and put up a
petition for a decent depot
Yours very respectfully.
CHARLES HERR.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10

be equipped with speed indicators and
the use of any fuel other than gaso-
line is prohibited. Entries close April
l, but on the payment of double
fee may be made as late as May 1.
Premier increases Facilities.
AS a result of the pressing demands
which are being made for early de-
liveries of Premier cars, stimulated
perhaps by the comparatively mild
weather of the last few weeks. the
Premier factory, in addition to running
day and night, has been forced to make
a large addition to the floor space.
The new space which win be imme-
diately occupied, will increase the floor
area now utilized in the manufacture
of Premier automobiles so per cent.
It is an inspiration to any man in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-10
Painter Is Hurt.

Joseph Yanon, foreigner, 35 years
old, who was employed as a painter
in the Majestic theater at Fifth ave-
nue. and Massachusetts, street was pain
fully injured this morning when the
ladder on which he was working slid
to the floor He fell a distance of
twenty-five feet, suffering two broken
ribs, a broken nose and probable in
ternal injuries. He was rushed to
Mercy hospital. where DR.. Varble took
charge OF his case. Yanon is a married
man, and lives in Gary.