davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18
LABOR NEWS

The glass workers in New York city
have organized.
The labor unions of San Francisco
have taken steps toward the erection
of labor temple
In Germany there are a number of
women labor leaders" who are report
ed as doing very effective work
The International Printing and Press
men and Assistants union will meet
in convention at Omaha. Neb.. next
Monday.
Bricklayers and masons Of Akron,
O., have signed up a new scale of prices
with an increase in wages of 40 cents
day.
The Rev. Robert Mcintyre, bishop of
the Methodist Episcopal church, sta
toned in st. Paul, has been initiated
a member of the Bricklayers' union.
At the Union Printers Home. at Col
orado Springs, Colo, a library has been
established, which is one of the larg-
est organization libraries in the coun-
try
An amalgamation of all industries
9OiAS'lh5 AAoiiA '"Pa'S7S SOiii ~ - 0iOii'
for the purpose Of driving the Orientals
from the commercial field of the Pacific
coast has been suggested.
The railway firemen and the Western
Federation of Miners propose to erect
a monument in honor of John II. Muir
ply, formerly counsel for the organ
izations named. and who died in Den
yer recently.
In Pittsburg. Pa, in some OF the
largest shoe stores statesmen are not
allowed to sit down during working
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18
THEY NEVER FAIL
That Is What They Say About Them
in Hammond, and 1t Is There
fore, Reliable.

Another proof. more evidence Ham
mond testimony to swell the long list
of local people who endorse the old
Quaker remedy, Doan's Kidney Bills.
Read this convincing endorsement Of
that remarkable preparation:
Mrs. D. B Hunt. 2s5 Fayette street.
Hammond. Ind. says: 'Doan's Kidney
Pills are a fine remedy and one that
should be in every home We have
kept them in the house ever since their
value was demonstrated to US Ny lit
tie girl was the first to use them. Her
bladder and kidneys were weak and
she could not control the kidney secre-
tions. especially at night. She was
greatly run down from this trouble
and we could see that it was seriously
affecting her health, as she became
weak, puny and nervous Doan's Kid
ney Pills removed the trouble in a
turn of them. Ny daughters health
has been improved greatly and she is
free from kidney complaint. Other
members Of my family used Doan's
Kidney Pills for lame back and pains
in the kidneys with equally good re
suits. This remedy has our highest
endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Mfburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18

hours, whether busy or not, and they
must use their knees, not a stool, as
rest when lacing a customers shoes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18
ROLLER TO MEET Terrible TURK

Seattle, Wash. June 1S.-Much in
terest is displayed in the catch-as-
catch-ean wrestling match tonight be-
tween DR.. B. L. Roller of this city and
Yussiff Mahmout, known as the sec
ond Terrible Turk" Both men are
reported in fine fettle for the contest,
which is to take place in the Alaska
Yukon-P Pacific exposition arena.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18

Probably the largest percentage of
workingmen in the trade unions Of any
country in Europe are to be found in
Denmark and Sweden. the Denmark
trade unions containing fully so per
cent of the toilers, those of Sweden
about 50 per cent.
Galveston CTex.) trade unionists have
two candidates in the field for member
ship in the city board under the COM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18

mission form of municipal government.
The old board has been hiring Mexican
labor at s1.25 day, while the city
scale for labor is 81 per day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18
A Toast.

To Eve, who, recognizing the val
ne of a higher education, secured 1t
for herself and her descendants, while
Adam thought only of tickling his
palate-Life
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18

J. c. Balhorn. international president
of the Painters union, is in New York
a present, where he is attending to
organization work intended to bring
about a reorganization of the craft in
that city and put the locals on firm
footing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18

GentiIty.
Burleigh: Gentility is n@thing but
ancient riches.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
Opportunity.

 They do me wrong who say come no When once knock and fan to ind you in. For every day stand outside your door And bid you wake and rise to neht and win. Weep no, for precious chances passed Weep not for golden ages on the wane Each night l burn the records of the day At sunrise every soul Is born ssain- Laugh Ike a boy al spIeadors that have To vanishe ioys be olnd and deaf and dumb My Judgments seal the dead past wish 'ts dead
 Hut never hind moment yet to come Though deep n n4lae wiring not your hands and weep fond nS arm fn aii who say T can No shsmefaeed asteast eVer sank so deep Hut vet might rise and ts agaia A man posi thou eenold thy lost youth all sghasts post reel from righteous retrieution,s hiew Then turn from elotted archives of the And and the futures pages white &. SHOW Art thou a moarners Rouse thee from ths siaeA Art thoa sinnerr Sins may be for given Each morning gives thee wings 10 fee Each niglt star to guide thy feet 10 heANen
 Walter Malone.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
Wher. G B. S. Drew the Line.

When George Bernard shaw com menced his career as critic he would not wear evening clothes So al The vaudeville one night he was stopped at the entrance to the stalls by an usher. who didn't know him
 You can't come in like that" the usher said
 What do you object to--the velvet coat 2" said Mir. shaw
 The usher nodded srerniy.
 "Nery we'll: II shall come of L"
 And in iihy the slender critic stood before the official in shirt sleeves of soft pure. hycienic flannel
 'S,at won't do,~ gasped the usher.
 sNon's dog' said Mr shaw Well you needn't think i'm going to take ofY any more should like 10 see this play very much. but don't pro pose to run the risk of being mistaken for d society dowayer."
 And. laughing in his most Mephis- tophelian manner he put on his coat again and departed
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
lhenWoul5ntTeIl.

The willy Wn Ting Fang. the minis ter from China. whose frank and pene lratlng questidninss made him the joy of newspaper men and the bane of the diplomat. once met his match in | brief encounter with E. H Hartman. the railroad magnate. MT Wu opened on Mir Hartman with this naive in qniry:
 How did you get control of all these railroads: What did you do?"
 Mir Hartman smiled and replied:
 sI can answer you best by a story about prominent capitalist whom i once met. He WAS summoned to court as witness and was being questioned as to his hersona affairs
 What is yeur salaryf asked the court
 Nothing was the unexpected an swer
 Well. what is your income from all sources. thenT continued the court
 Nothing maintained the witness. "'What, Do you mean 10 say you have no income whateyer?"
 ".Yes
 "'How much do you spend in q year?'
 "About s6n.ooo or so.'
 .1f you have no income, yet spend s6o.o0O year. how do you do itr was the sharp rejoinder.
 ".Ah.' was the response. that is my secretr"
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
A Lesson on Natural History.

\ director of one of the great Eng lish railroads was showing his three year-eIa daughter the pictures in q work of natural history Pointing to picture of a zebra he asked the baby to teil him what it represented Baby answered. "Colty" Pointing te a picture of tiger in the same WAY she answered Kitty" then lion and she answered. Doggy Elated with her seeming quick perception, he then turned to the picture of ehim panzee and said. Baby. what Is thisT Papa was the prompt re ply.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
A Nanny sunaes,,en.

The ssrce0ns were trthe startled unen finding that they had incideataE ty sewed an sponge in the patient They harriedly reol,ened him and ex- tracted II When all was ueatly sewed up once more they came upon the dis eovery that they had forgotten . knife They ol.enesi him up again and found the knife. sewed him ur and missed . large wad ef cotton. When they bad again reopened him. found the cotton aud clesed him again the patient opened his eyes In weary way
 saoctarS" said he. hadn't yea bet fer put buttons on mey~
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
A leSSon In Nestress,

"Cantain Charles Barr. the famous yashtsnan. was almost as noted for his neatness as for his seamanship. said man who knew him Captain Bafr one summer took cottage in The country it was a marvel of neat ness velvet lawns. bright flower beds rcd fences the cottage was snow white. with green shutters
 An cid shipmate was invited down In August over sunday On Saturday tight. after their wholesome supper nf hot brown bread and baked beans the two friends sat on green wicker chairs on the tidy piazza smoking his cigar tossed the butt down on the grass,
 What did you do that for, George! said Captain Barr Look at il. smol- derlns down there. Doesn't II look nasty oa the nice green grassr
 George turned red
 "l don't think anybody would no tiee a little thing like that. said he.
 George said Captain Barr. its just these liftie things that make neat ness ard order. and neamess and or der are big part of success.
 'George who had never been a very successful man. smiled sareastically He said nothing But a little later he got up and hurried down the neat white path and oat of the gate. He Was gone ever quarter of an hour.
 Where the dkkens have you beeng' said Captain Barr anessiiy on his return.
 Only just down to the hollow. said George. To spit in the river
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
 A Star.iina QeestIen.

An ei@htsfearseld ycuagstcr recently came ro her father after chareh sers' tce one Sunday and sstonished htIa ey asking
 ~naddv have any chisdrenT
 The elsi man dropped his newspaper and reearvss,s her in amaze eusent.
 What ?. h. demanded-
 Have l any ehildrcnY" desgedy re- peatesi the ehild
 ~well shvald hope not" replied the father May ask the reason oi this startling Queslions
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
To Subscribers of inc Patriot

According fo Order No. #7 of Inc Posi Office Department sufiseri- bers cannot be indetted to new pa- per mere than eHe seaF and siIli have the paper sent tg them at lhe second. class rate The order reHds as fglioWs.
 4 reasonable time will fe allowed publisher. ta secure renewals ei sHb. scripti8n-. but unless subscriptions afe e1oresslg rene8fd after the term for which fbes are paid within the follow ing periods.
 Dailies. within three months.
 Weeklies, within One Year. they shall mol te counted in the ieeiti- maIe hsi of subscribers, and copies mailed on account thereof ataH mol be GceeJtfd for maRHg al the second class postage rate ol one cent pound, bul may be maiIed q the uan@Isul sec ond class postage rale of ceni for each fo1f ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
Where Eriendship Ceased.

Never heard what broke up their friendships Dear me. thought every one bad heard that Brown is engaged. you know
 "oh. yes, I've heard that Was White in love wirh the same girig.'
 No. no; not al al But White saw her portrait in Browns room and asked N hose it was.
 Its picture of my hancee. said Brown
 White examined il critically and then pnt 1T down. with The remark that she must 5e very rich don't know what happened after that. but White was taken home in q cab. and neither of them was seen out of doors for a week
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
 The Parrots Greesine.

A young sailer sent gray Belgian parrot te his parents The hiri swore terribly II was only for the sake of the giver that the family kept l. Raf keep i, they did and day and night tue house reseundcd with it's shrial aaths When the minister called they threw a cloth aser 1he cage
 The minister called every Thursday evening regularly. but once. collecting for an oyster supper. he called on a Saturday evening as well Ills call was unexpected. but they got the clerA } on the cage in time
 The minister had just begun 10 tass
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
The Scrap Book
.Irouhlr=Aln,ost.


 Denver Elks are having I let of fun with q member If theIr ladge. jew as. The other dsy his wife was in the iewelry store when the phone rang Sue answered il.
 Fl want to speak 10 Mir. H.. said q wofnan.s voice
 Who Is thisg" demanded the Jew. eler's wife
 "Elizabeth"
 Well. Elizabeth this k his wife Now. madam, what de you want:" Il want 10 speak To Mr- Il. "Nou,H talk ta me"
 Please ies tue speuk to Mir. Il. - The jewellers wife grew angry Look here. young lady she said he are you that calls my husband and Insists on talking to himT' "l'm the telephone operator at Eliza beth" same the reply
 And now the Elks take turns calling the ieweler up and telling him It's Elizabeth Denver Post.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
.Clericai- Candor.

\ truly eloquent parson had been preaching for an hour or so Oh the i'm mortality of the soul.
 eI looked at the mountains" he de claimed. and could not help thinking Beautiful HIS you are you will be de stroyed. while my soul will not gazed upon the ocean and cried Mighty us you are. you will eventual iy dry up, but not lt
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

London buys and utilikes about s2uo'- ao's worth of rat skins every year. They are used for bookhindings, pho tograph frames, purses and the thumbs of ladies ssovcs.
 The pastor of an African Methodist church in sheffield, Mass, has issued cards soliciting business as printer and mender of shoes and ,a the ueing of matrimonial knots. He says that psinting will be done al reasonable rates, and that shoes will ee repaired neatly and promptly st the psrsonaSe. The Paul Revere house, built about lsos. in the very heart ef Boston, Is hsN ing restored to look as it did in lsso to ls,a. when Paul Revere lived in il and from the door of which he went forth on his famous ri.ie tn April l9, i77a. Al the annual dinner eF St. Georges Society, la>t saturday, new version af . .Americas and s.,sod ~ase the King. called the a.Angio.AmeFiean Anthem" was sung. These are the words.
 Two Empires by the sea
 Two peoples gneat and free,
 One anthem raise.
 One race of ancient fame.
 One tongue, one faith we claim,
 One God, whose glorious name
 We iesc and praise.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

Women, 7 eyelet ties in patent kid. gun metal and Ruas ia calf.
 S250. S300 and s3.50 Womep's strap ties for street wear are very popular. $500 a pair The height Of fashion woes, bronze, 2 eyelet ties, S4.0O Childrenis and Misses oxfords and strap ankle ties in patent colt, kid and Russia cali, 56e to s2 00
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
Be Yourself Always.

Whatever you are by nature keep to it; never desert your own line of tai ent Re what nature intended you for and you will succeed Be anything else. and you will be ten thousand times worse than nothing, = sydney Smith
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

loting, proceeded in a body to the White House to pay their respects 10 the President and Mrs. Taft.
 No doubt the sumbers of the Daugh- tefs were disturbed in the night III an- tieipaiing the victory or defeat they were 10 learn next day when the result of the election was announced
 After twenty hours devoted to count ing and recounting the ballots cast on Thursday afternoon, the Daughters, on Friday, found the honors of the bien- niai election of their Society closely di. Vided between the administration and the anti.administration forces. The big fight of the Congress was won by the administration in the election of Ms. Matthew T. Scott, ot Illinois, to be President General. The second of ice In point of honor, that ot Vice President. General. went to the anti administration followers hy the elec- of Mrs Miranda II. Tulloch, of Wash ingtou The majority ef Mrs, Story for President General, was only out of s78 ballots cast. 50 close an election stirred the Congress beyond the eNpe- tience of years,
 The Congress approved the election Of the State Regents, elected by their se- veral States. Mrs. l.. Buell. Is Regent of Connecticut.
 The anti-administration candidates, below that of President. Genera made practically clean sweep.
 Mrs. Donald Mclean, who retired, was made an honorary President-Gen- eIal.
 The Congress closed its session ssatnr- day night, consuming the entire six days in active service, of which, Of course We have only been able to si,e a condensed report. There were some very pleasant incidents during the week, and some not so rleasant-one oi the latter was the refusal of Mrs. Me Lean. the President General, to allow the submission of vote of thanks To the press for its full and faithful report of the weeks dcings of the Congress.
 X letter was read from eS-PFesident Roosevelt congratulating the paugh- ieFs on their work and expressing fe- erci that he would be unable to attend the Congress was read. The mention of his name elicited applause.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
THE STORE THAT LEADS

Why. fn church this meruing, ex pfained the vuuugster. the minister preached about children's children and wondered If had any."-Lippin= eott' 's
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
Millinery Millinery
 Untrimmed Hats

the Ladies Misses and Chdren nntf Ne appears the market that and desirable be m
 Our designer of very hobby shapes retail s2as to s49s
 Ne carry aIt tmesa nd complete of the upto-d4 hnlngs Nc emakea speciality of Chllrens School Hats
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
Conn.

about tIe sluSHs weather when from beneath the cloth came loud squaWk.
 Well I'll he -!' roared the parrot This has been d - short week!'
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
Seek the Truth.

If any man is able to convince me and show me that l do Bot think or act right will gladly change. for I seek the truth. by which no man was ever injured But he is injured who abides in his error and ignorance Marcus Aurelius Antonius.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheam, letter, Itch, hives, herpes. Daanss Ointment. Al any drug stcrc~
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
Our Shoe Store Cn the Corner

Mems W. 0 gun metal butcher oxfords, new hy-toe strictly young maus's shoe, s4.Ou
 Mems W. Q Russia calf. wine calf butcher oxforas, medium and narrow toes. s350 and $l00
 Stetson's E Oxfords are leaders for discriminating men Gun metal Rus sia calf, patent colt and tan, ylci Tn narrow and broad toes, $500 per pr
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-30
LADIES RtaJy-tO-NqaT Department

Ladies one piece linen dresses with net yoke in white, blue, linen. pink and lavender with fancy trimmings. Prices.
 s5.5o 10 s7.5o Ladies Point de sprite and net dresses in white trimmed with heavy lace Prices. sIooo to Sfs % Ladies one piece jumper dresses. in pink. blue and tan. trimmed with fancy buttons Prices s4.5e te st2.5o Ladies suits, made especially for stout women. made from Panama fancy striped worsted and serge, in black. navy and grey. Prices, St6 oo te $500 Ladies seperate coats. D inch to SO inch long made semi fitted from serge and Panama cloth sizes. g to 45. Prices.
 $500 to Sis .oo
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-23
Plans for the Celebration.

Gafrney, Special-Mr. j. A. Car
roll. who was recently appointed from
Gaffney as 4 member of the executive
committee of the Kings Mountain
.Ionument association, met the mem
bers of the committee at Gastonia
Monday. About 20 members of the
committee were present, and all were
most enthusiastic as to the prospects
at the time of the unveiling of the
monument. Mr.. Carroll said that it
was the sense of the committee that
a day would be devoted to the unveil-
ing and one day to the reproduction
of the battle of Kings Mountain,
which was really the turning point Of
the war.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-23
Want Circus Kept Out.

SpartanEurg. Special.-Barnum &
Bailey's hig curcus, which will show
In this Immediate locality October
~, and the Spartanburg County Fair
Associat! have clashed. The Fair
Association wants the city to keep
the circus from showing within the
city limits for the reason that De-
tober - is the date for the opening
of the Fair. and if allowed to pitch
their tents IN the city, the business
fthe Fair will be ruined. The city.
when asked for license fixed the
lie at $1,000. and then dropped to
81 1000. The circus people have re-
fused to cough up, but will show on
the outskirts of the city near the
Fair Grounds.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-23
! PALMETTO HAPPENINGS
News Notes OF General Interest
From All Parts Of the State.
The "Urloaded Gun" May Cost Boy
Sight.

Union, Sr"cial.-Anothcr "unload-
ed gun t,.s nearly resulted in a
terrible tragedy, even though no ia
tality occurred, and may make lit
tie boy blind for life.
1t was at Buffalo. in this county,
that Elmer and Luther McCreight,
aged 10 and 8 years respectively,
sons Of Mr.. Robt. McCreight were
playing on the bed with shotgun
that was supposed to be unloaded
as their father usually kept ii that
way, but was lCaG.rd now because Mr..
McCrcicht had loaded it to kill some
dogs that had been worrying him. In
playing with the gun it suddenly
went cG. the charge tearing large
hole in the ceiling of the room and
a few of the scattering shot entering
Elmer's eyes.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-23
Magistrate Suspended For Miscon-
duct and Neglect of Duty.

Columbia, Special.-Governor An
sci suspended Magistrate j. E. Davis,
who was appointed last spring for
Clearwater township, Aiken county,
Tor misconduct and neglect of
duty,' in failing to turn over to the
county $4.90 he collected as costs in
negro disorderly case which was
compromised. Mr.. Davis was given
hearing and explained that the case
was compromised last spring and he
neglected to make record of it and
IN this way forgot to turn over the
funds. The Governor regarded his
answer to the charges insufficient and
removed him.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-23
Sowing Clever and Alfalfa Scien
tifcally.

Columbia. Special.-Over 200 farm
ers of the State are now planting
winter leguminous clover crops under
the direction Of Prof. A. G. Smith
of the United States bureau of plant
industry. who has charge of the work
In South Carolina. Many of the farm
ers are planting crimson clover, red
clover, burr clover. alfalfa and vetch.
Those desiring information concern
ing the planting of winter clover
crops can secur, specific information
by applying to Prof. Smith. who has
an Office in the State capital and
gives personal attention to all in
quirles made to his department.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-23

creased much more rapidly than the
ants. He intends to colonize as many
ants as possible in a cotton field near
this city next year, and to assist him
IN his efforts he has asked that a gov
ernment expert he detailed.
IT the ants can be successfully colo
nized and propagated Mr.. Murphy's
discovery will prove of untold worth
10 the cotton-growing industry, and
the ants, which are now regarded as
household pests may prove bless
ing.-From the Dallas Morning News.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-23
Wants a Decision.

Columbia, Specialize Carolina,
Clinchfield and Ohio Railroad has re-
quested the Supreme Court of South
Carolina to hold special session to
pass on the constitutionality of the
Legislatures act permitting the COM
pany TO obtain charter in this State.
Chief Justice Jones now has the mat
ter under advisement.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-09-23
USE BLACK ANT IN THE ExTERMuNAroN OF ROLL WEEyn.

Ants, the little black species which
frequently infest kitchens and pan
tries, may be experimental with near
Durant by the government next year
to eXterminate boil weevils. The dis
covcry was recently made by Special
Agent S. w. Murphy of the depart
ment OF agriculture, who is located in
this city, that the ants will devour
The younS weevil and the larvae be-