davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
kIamath's Finances Good.

klamath Fals-The report just made
by the county treasurer shows that
klamath county is in the best financial
condition for many years. 1t has no
bonded Indebtedness and its outstand-
ing warrants amount to less than $50. :
900, which cover the expenses for the
past nine months. Without any in
crease in the levy, the county raised
this year about 500, 900 toward fund
of SIS, 900 for the erection of a new
courthouse building. and also $25, 900
for the improvement of it's roads.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
Strikers Wreck Factories.

Meru, France, April 12.-The strike
of the buttonmakers of Meru has en-
tered upon a critical phase. All the
departmental authorities are hurrying
here and reinforcements of cavalry and
gendarmes are coming by every train.
Many arrests have been made. Nego-
tiations have been futile and disorders
broke out last night that recalled the
revolution. Agitators came down from
Paris, and harangued the mob, which
stormed and wrecked four button fac
tories and practically destroyed the
residences of the employers.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
lilley in Stunor.

Hartford, Conn.,, April 13.-Hope
for the recovery of Governor George
L. Lilley is practically abandoned. The
governor still remains stupefed and
wholly unconscious of his surroundings
Physicians are constantly at his bed
side and his life is being prolonged by
articfcial means. While his medical
attendants do not admit that hope is
vanished, members of his family have
given way to despair. Governor Lii
ley's illness began with nervous exhaus-
tion. Since taking to his bed his heart
and kidneys have become affected.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
Night Riders Break Out.

Nashville, Tenn, April 12.-Night
rider depredations in the Humphreys
county peanut growing industry have
caused the authorities to appeal to Gov
ernor Patterson for military protection.
Tonight formal request was made
An attempt to liDerate certain prison
ers at Waverly under indictment for
nightriding outrages is feared. One
of the offenses was the whipping of a
justice of the peace so mercilessly that
he begged that he be killed.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
Phone COMPANY AppeaIs,

Salem-There has been filed with
the clerk of the. Supreme court the
preliminary papers in the appeal to be
taken to the United States Supreme
court in the case of the state vs. the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph COM
pany. On the result of the appeal de-
pends the fate of the initiative and
referendum and entire primary cleo
tion system of Oregon. That the di-
rect legislation enacted in this state
is in direct contravention of article 4,
of section 4, of the constitution of the
United States is one of the principal
grounds alleged in the appeal.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
Benson Gives Out Jobs,

Salem-Governor Benson has ap-
pointed DR.. Harry H. Ohlinger, of Sal
EN-, to succeed himself as a member of
the state board of dental examiners,
and DR.. Frank Vaught, of Astoria. on
the same board, to succeed his brother,
DR.. E. A. Vaught, of Pendleton. Rep
resentative ]. P. Rusk was appointed
as the attorney of the land board in
Wallowa county.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
Scriber's Property Sold.

La Grande-Another sale by the
trustees of the bankrupt Scriber estate
was made when one of the main bust
ness houses on Adams avenue was sold
for $25, 900. The successful bidder is
Joseph Palmer, president of the de-
funct Farmers & Traders bank. of
which Scriber was cashier. The Scri-
ber residence was also sold recently.
These sales close the principal items
in the assets Of the Scriber estate.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
Work to Begin Soon on Jetty.

Fort Stevens-The annual influx of
laboring men, anticipating the resump-
tion of work on the jetty by the 1st of
May, has commenced. By the first of
the month it is supposed that all out
side work will be in active operation.
1t is expected that more work will be
accomplished this season than any
hitherto, owing to the fact that ar
rangements have been made for the
hauling of greater quantity of rock
and improved methods in it's disposal.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
Ask Denmark to Bar Castro.

Copenhagen, April 12.-The United
States has approached Denmark il. the
matter of forbidding Cipriano Castro
to remain in the Danish West Indian
island of St. Thomas in case the for
mer president of Venezuela should pro-
ceed there from Martinique. A def
mite answer is expected tomorrow.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
Ice Jam in Niagara River,

Lewiston, N. Y, April 10.-Owing
to jam of ice in the gorge just above
here, the docks of the Niagara River
Navigation company at Queenston and
Lewiston are covered with about 80
feet of ice. The stay wires of Lewis
ton suspension bridge were carried
away.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
Ereight Rates SIashed.

Salem-The Sumpter Valley Rail-
road company has advised the railroad
commission of the issuance of a new
tariff, in which the rates on flour, sugar
and salt are reduced nearly one half.
This action grows out of the complaints
made by the Canyon City Commercial
company that the old rates were unrea-
sonable.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
La Grande Raises $4,000.

La Grande-The merchants and busi-
ness men of La Grande have met the
last dollar of $780, needed as the
share assigned to be raised by La
Grande of the 800, 600 needed to float
bonds for the completion of the Mead
owbrook irrigation project.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
Unearth Pot of Gold

Lexington, KY, April 1O.-While
digging posthole in an abandoned lot
today, workmen discovered brass
kettle containing So, 500 in gold and
silver that apparently had been buried
OFF half century.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
Right of WaY Men Finish.

Prineville-J. B. Eddy, the right of
way man for the proposed Deschutes
railway, has just completed the task of
working over the entire right of way
from Deschutes canyon to Redmond,
and has come to an understanding with
all land owners so that the lands can
be easily bought when construction be-
gins,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
New SawmilI for Sumpter.

Sumpter-The new sawmill Of the
Adams Gardiner Lumber company is
about completed and will be in opera
tion in two weeks. This plant is To-
Gated south of Sumpter two miles and
is equipped with modern machinery.
It's capacity will be 10000 feet day
of 10 hours. Over 1000, 900 feet of
logs are on the landing ready for the
saws,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-15
Castro Barred Again.

Copenhagen, April 13.-The govern
ment has instructed the governor of
the Danish West Indies under no cir
cumstances to permit ex-President
Castro to land in that territory.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-17
&tchn1Grftc.

Cincinnati, o, 16. Mdr5. -
Shlpeine. - 3uIubr HOS; lebboit;
Toe. bobcr; Builders uno clippers
C.95 bis 100; gelp0bnIitc i.25 bis
6.25.
Misunderstanding ll9; itctig ulo
r,tbia; glitc clippers 80 bis G.25;
g~cpobnlid)e 30 bis 100.
SNoie.-3uiubr PSI; Itctia; 2,25
bis $50; S1mmer; iteti9; 5.2o bis
500.
Gbica8o, 16. Dtar5. - Hiro'
picb. - 3uuibr $500; Martt Itetlg;
Stiere 800 bis 7.35; aiibe $50 biz
$50; NinDcr 3.25 bis 600; 9ullen
3.75 bis 5.25; a1lber $50 bis S.25;
S~todfers unb Sceoers 800 bis $50.
Sd)mclne. - 3lliubr $4,000; sc.
bis Toe. bobcr; Gboicc idrperc Chip
pcrS $50 bis 600; @ut9crs 60
bis $50; lcidte gemiidt $50 bis
G.65; Gbpice leid,te $50 bis 6.75;
Eodin9 go bis go; Sertcl 5.25
bis 6.25; Sallptperfduie 5u $50 bis
6.75.
Shoic.- 3uinbr 10000; Toe. bis
l5c. bDbcr; Stnic 800 bis 6.25;
21mmer 600 bis 7.75; SGbrlingc
$50 bis 7.75.
llnion Stod CARDS, EittS-
burg, Ea., t6. Mars. - Hinbuieb,
3nfbr gut; ilull. nicorigcr; Choice
Gao bis G.65; Erimo $40 bis $40.
Shofe. - Torrdtb leid)t; Wartt
iilr 9ammcr bober, fir Shuic ieit;
Erima mctbcrs $50 bis 600; 9ulls
uno gcpobnlide 2.25 bis $50; Gam.
nter 6 bis SIS; Seal Golpes $50.
Sdnucinc. - 3ufnbr gut; nicbri.
ger; Erinto idlpere 7.t5 bis 7.t7H;
mittclm1Bi9c 7.05 bis 40; idnperc
gorfers I bis 80; lcid,te YorferS
$50 bis G.15; 6crfel $50 bis 6.25;
rollbc 80 bis GAO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-17
8erlangt Nanncr nnb &nabcu.

Gcriangt:
Gin WarIl. I'M uuf elmer fGeinei, 5drm III
drbciten. Aoreiic: Is. g. Road, 8eiherstuwu,
nib. C76)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-17
Iereiniate Ginger BON Baltimore.

Sauptquartier: n@ermania.W dn.
nerdor . Sale; Yraiihent Senrp
Sbomas: correiponbirenoer mnb pro.
tofoairenber Sefretar pro tenn. 8.
SimmeIbeber, Nr. 315, Roro.eoen.
StraBe; 5inan8iefretdr q. SimmeI'
teber, Nr. 3t5, Norb.goen Strabe;
Sdasmeiiter s. Midlih. Nr. 713,
8arner.S traBe; Eirigent 81. Sem'
berger. 8%eriammluns ieben 5ueiten
Greitag i'm Wonat.
,Arion."
S%ineItunbe: WittmodS In Der
rStas-SaIe," Nr. 2O5, Sanoper.
Strabe. Girisent: 8. Meldmet.
rMrbeiter. WGnnerdor."
&aitptquartier: anoreas' Sole,
Nr. 314, Sanooer-S Strobe. cling.
itunOe: 9ienitass. Girigent: George
IS. Hoblmann.
~arbeiter- 2iebertafeI."
$aiiptquartier: 8ol3' Gale, Rr.
4Os, @eit-2 erinston.S traBe. Sing.
itunoe: Mittpods. Iirieent: gu.
BERT &rippeI.
r9aoenia.N dnnerhor."
$auptquartier: Bratt. i,nb 8.
StraBe. &isbIanotomn sinsitunoe:
Gienitass. Dirigent: gbuaro Yodner.
r@ermania-N dnnerdor."
$auptquartier: @ermania . N6n.
ner6or.Salle, Nr. 40 Big Alp, Be;t.
2ombaro-S troBe. Singit,tn6e: Cor.
neritags. Girigent: Gbeo6or $em'
berger.
rGrobitnn.~
$auptquartier: Grobftnn . Saue,
Gee. 1000, Greberid apenue. sins'
itunbe: Wittpods. Sirisent: Sobn
u. Rlein.
.Noaart.N Gnner@or."
&a,iptquartier: Robert Woumer's
$a1e, Dr. 1921-1923, C1Ieans.
StraBe. Sinsftlnbe ieben Conner.
irag Abeno. D~irieent: o. B. pSbl.
mann.
r2oeuit.E otnt M6nnerGor."
&auptauartier: Ge0er's Saue, ede
Cuba. ,tno anore StraBe. cling.
itirn6e: Mitttpod abenbs 8 llbr.
9irieent: s. aarolus.
r&armonie."
&aiiptquartier: SIR. 414, Deft.
Japette. Strabe. Sineihtnoe: Diem.
ftags. Dirigent: Sobn y. alein.
.Wesser.@ eionsperein."
&ntlptqi,artier: &offmann'S &alle.
2otu. un6 Gorreft.S trabe. Sing.
itiin6e: 9ienitass. 9irigent: $,ibert
aripbeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-17
HerIangt i'm Augemeineu.
Ste4enseiude.
SteacgciuG:

Stelcgciuf:
Gin Wia1t III oei beiten ,Sdbren, Der nit
Pferhen unlSueeben oeritebi nub ldtaerc 3eii
III elmer Diep9erei 9eIrbeiici bat, fpiinfht iuiprt
NefDdttigunG. 9tad5ufrueen in Nr. 72S, Cit.
Pratt'strahe mad, Gparlcs Neiterb. (76--3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-17

Hcrlangt.
Gdrenit,lcibcr llfo StilabeilsJ tod NADER. 3u
erfrdgen In Hr. $40, Hpro.S arless Strasc
9iur Die beiten hrdlld1er ndd5uirasen.
G5-S2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-17

Mais.-3uiubr II 1853 9nitel;
@eriunot pom Sen Glepatoren Az
l26 8uifcl; @lepotoren 8orrutb
1913, TAG 9uldel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-17

5M perfanfea:
Vartie Yllimber > Slbebor. Sabine, 9lofefs,
Warmor.9 Baidbeden. WlarntorsY latten, Winfels
eiien irb unbere GaGen ans Calls Wobubaus;
bi1ia, penn iofcrt oerinufi. bottom aron q
Waetaf Co., Yr. 305, Woro,0u1tbap'strake
(Sebr28--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-17
Baltimore Warftberidtc.

NoltImorc, 1G. Mars 1909.
% CD |. - 3uilibr 6397 Solier.
eiuihIieBlicb 1868 Saiier Su &ocuIt.
Eoint uno 1928 S1iier SIT Canton;
aiiItcnucrionot 1907 TGiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-17
5n permictbcn.


III G 9n permtethen: .-5i.
Rene Sdufer an Der 9iorpsVotonl Gtrdbe,
~tuifder Der SairmountssIpenue iiio Sapeites
strobe; que Standardization; ~nieoriee Wietbe.
Won nebme -Sairmountssloenue Cars. Nad.
sufragen an Ert nnb stene. (Seb20-,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-17
3n ~perfanfen.

M Hianoio nit 81 FianpipaISen. 49,
vu Yurgdin.
9ticff-9 r. ., Turos9ibertp. Ctr.
G5-O
Seine, Sarmcn. SplS NIB Saub. Tnuic, Hr.
f02, Eit.2crtnatDn.S trnRc. (.Mir59|)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-17

30 ntrf1uftn:
Nr, 32t3, FLEETWOOD %goenlie; 30t5 Wnlhroof'
Mbenuc; 1900 NortbsglGte StraBe: 2443 Wlorp'
lamb 1862 StridersStrabe: 1888
eibettsg ben-e; 1884 orosVatterion.V1 rfsgloc.;
1900 8Iod Mrs9IesMbenue; 1915 Mofber'Str.;
g666 SouinssGfrnBe; 100 8lod WofbersS trabe;
1890 Sar!emssloemIe; 1851 9citna .'%slpeune;
1926 SrniosSius gIpenue; 17t9 Weits9anpnles
@trabe; 1916 YrebtmnusS trabe; 1902 9arIeus
snenne; 1901 4ari,Ioenue: 1900 9Iod Sarlenls
aieenue: 1900 9Iod Sinfte Gtrabe: 1905 Sols
Inns Strnse; 2644 observation-disclosures; 210f 8ols
fon,slpenre; 1900 Ylod Gtuoen.slpemie; 1907
ct. 8amI.strabe: 1900 Nlod Sutton. Mbenne;
1910 9erinetonsStr abe. 2auber 4 8ilbert, 0r.
0O1, Ct. Saul. StraRe. (Gebr14-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-17
Seutige ShluBrate:

Noggcn. - 3uIlbr - guitel;
aus Den glcuntorcn suri;dgc5cger
1929 0uIfel; Gleuntorcn . 8orrcib
S5,5O8 9uihcl.
Gr1fino GhIASrot,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-17
&e6net es aug.

UtWHtI 70 uu9-
- Sober Gent, ben Gle oIS Wietbe beaab'
len, III tnr tnmer berIoren. Oebleten Gle
-bieten gerluit GinbaIt. efeden 6te bteS
-OsIb in bic sieene 1aT@e. 30 mtu has
bon Sbnen be,pobnte ober irosnb Elm an,
-bereS bon Sbnen beborsuefeS eons iouien
-unb Gle f5nnen mir In tuo6entIiten ober
-monatIi@en ydten, pte bel Der Wetetbe,
-~adSabIune Ietften.
Gphraim madbt,
Ossabetse~tlss. sxs SsasseiAst.
@adt'0
-. II snt Is. pR.8asette'essste.
(Nebr6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-17

Hu Il. - 0HIlpr ZJlG Cu1Uet,
aus oct GIcuatoren 5urildge5ogcn
1902 @nld)cl; GIepntoren 2 Gorratb
1863, t59 Vuld)cl.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-22
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Joe Name, now playing with Max
Rogers. is to have a new play writ
ten for him, in which he will star
next August.
The Gay Life" a new comedy by
Roy L. McCardeH, will soon be pro-
duced by Harrison Grey Fiske. The
rehearsals have already begun.
Florence Miller desires recognition
as co-author with Carroll Fleming of
The Master Hand" in which Nat
Goodwin is now playing in the south.
Robert Drouet has just closed a CON
tract with Paul H. Liebler in which it
is stipulated that Drouet is to be
featured in new play by Maurice V.
Samuels, entitled The Conflict"
Arrangements have just been made
by Frederic Thompson whereby the
next play for Mabel Taliaferro will be
written by Booth Harrington and
Harry Leon Wilson. The title of the
play is The Return of Soul"
At the conclusion of the present
season George NJ. Conan viii make a
tour of the world, which he expects to
last two years. So he is now making
his farewell tour" which he says al
actors try to arrange for themselves
Wayne Gehrue. well known to vaude-
vile patrons, has returned from Aus
tralia. She will shortly appear in E
sketch entitled June" over the Morri.
circuit. John Ford, her husband. i.
stin in Australia, appearing in "Th,
Red Mill"
Having made a tour through tn,
south and southwest, Miss Annie Rus
sell will close her American engage
ments at the Chestnut Street theate
in Philadelphia, and sail for Europe
where she will open in London. Mis-
Russell has been touring in "Th
/ Stronger Sex"
| Charles Frohman has cabIed from
London engaging Miss vaui vaHi 70
the title role of the musical comedy
The Dollar Princess" the presen
European musical success. which Ii
will produce in New York next season
Miss Valn yalH is now playing tia
part Of Lady Binneld in Kitty Grey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-22
Heart to Heart
Tails.
BY EDwIc: a. NYE.
Copyright. 1879. b. American Press
Assccia y.
BY EDwIc: a. NYE.
EerrI,s1 ". E,4s,sE.

AA-sA-kS4ss1 i 41->-- A.s--1E.
It was a F.eezing wind that dashed
itself against the federal building in
Chicago and pried its way through the
double plate glass windows.
The Judge on the bench was Judge
Kenesaw lands.
The prisoner at the bar. charged as
a white SLAYER" was Matthew Aron-
son.
When Aronson was called up for
sentence on a plea Of guilty he was a
sorry sight. His lips were still blue
from the cold of the jail corridors.
whence he was brought His tattered
trousers tapped about a pair of badly
worn shoes, and his hands were red
with frost
''Have you anything to say before
sentence should be passed on your
Aronson with trembling lip told
hard luck story about being discharged
as a travelling man in Winnipeg be-
cause he was too old. There he met a
woman who proposed they should go
to Chicago together to find work.
When the couple arrived in Chicago
Aronson failed to secure employment
He said he had pawned his watch and
overcoat, and in order to keep from
starving he accepted money from the
woman.
Il believe your story said the court,
land will impose the minimum sen
tence-sixty days in the house Of cor
rection"
As the deputy marshal was about to
lead Aronson back to the jail Judge
Lands suddenly asked:
"Aronson, where is your overcoat?"
''Your honor, l pawned it when
first came to the city"
"Bailiff," said the Judge GET
NINE AND GIVE 1T TO HIM"
and now, gentlemen" said the
court to the lawyers, '1et us go on
with the next case"
The afternoon Of that day when
Judge Lands adjourned his court he
boarded the street car without an over
coat. And when some one asked where
his topcoat was Lands answered
q USED IT TO LIGHT A FIRE TO
KEEP WARM INSIDE OF Me THE
SPIRIT OF CHARITY THAT LIFE
IN A BIG CITY TENDS TO
FREEZE"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-22
THE ENDLESS CHAIN PRAYER.

time
The on to
This friend happens.
refuse this will
And those who will write IT,
experience s n
fail
Do name"
is
entirely The of this
postal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-22
MRS. JAMES P. WHITLA.

ton fight in st. Joseph county is the
doubt expressed on all sides The anti
saloon people of Terre Haute just now
seem to be the least doubtful of any.
SAFE CRACKER TRIED.
After trial lasting a week, the case
Of Joseph Nipper alleged safe cracker.
went to the jury in the circuit court
in Lafayette Saturday afternoon. Nip
per was arrested in Dayton, O., a month
ago, for completely in the robbery of
the Farmers bank at Clarks Hill.
LAWLESsNESs Is RIFE.
The spirit of lawlessness which has
been rife at Carmel for some time
reached a climax Sunday night when
the members of the Methodist church
were holding a jubilee celebration.
Several hundred people had gathered
to witness the burning of the mortgage
on the building. when a crash was
heard in the basement.
RECEIVERSHIP CONTINUES.
Judge Anderson in the federal court
Saturday refused to turn the property
of the Star Publishing company back
into the hands of the company as asked
by John c. Shafer the owner and at
the same time refused to order a re-
ceiver's sale, as petitioned for by Geo.
F. McCulloch, holder of the company s
preferred stock. He directed the at
torneys in the case to present argu-
ments bearing on exceptions to pre-
vious pleadings, the purpose being
either to clear the atmosphere in or
der that the original case may be put
at issue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-22
"THIS MY 10TH BIRTHDAY"
Gilbert George DeginaId.

Gilbert George Deginald Sackvillo,
eighth earl of De la War;. for whose
ancestor the American state of Della
ware was named, was born March %,
1859, and was educated at Charter
house. No non royal family in England
can boost of a producer lineage. The
title dates from 1903 and the early
Lords De la War; were brave soldiers
One of them fought bravely on the field
Of Crocy and another shared in the
capture of John of France at Poictiers.
The present holder of the title sue
ceeded to the earldom on the death of
his father in 1896. He has been a mem
Der of parliament and during the last
war in South Africa he served with
Bethuno's horse. He is the possessor
of magnificent estate Of nearly $4,000
acres.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-22
s'THIS DATE IN HISTORY
March %.

1767-North Carolina Regulars organ
lied.
1814-Thomas Crawford, noted sclup-
tor, born in New York. Died in
London, Oct. 10, 1857.
1s17-General Braxton F. Bragg born.
Died Sept. 81, 1875.
1S57-Americans began the lombard
ment of Vera Cruz, Mexico.
1S65-End of Sherman's march to the
sea
1S71-Governor Holden of North Caro-
lima impeached and removed from
office.
18S0-United States supreme court de-
unconstitutional the law prohibit
ing the employment of Chinese in
factories.
1S92-Wisconsin gerrymander declared
unconstitutional.
190S-William J. Byan, United States
senator from Florida, died.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-03-22

Years ago a northern visitor was
walking along the streets Of Jackson
Vile, when he spied a small darkey in
the sun brushing flies off himself
Well. Rastus." the visitor said paus-
ing to address the youth. do YOU man
age to keep busy these days?'
Yes. sub" returned the boy.
Very busy" queried the visitor, in
an unbelfeving tone Of voice.
Yes. sub returned the boy
"At it now?" grinned the visitor
Yes. sun" said the boy
What Is your business - shooting
hies?' asked the visitor.
No, sur: my business is jes' grow
in, suh."-Harper's Weekly.