davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14
TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT
MISSES, FRonr cLsosiNe SKIRT.

This skirt Is one OF the front clos
ing designs, that are so easy TO ad-
Just and neat in appearance. 1t has
an added attraction as the belt IS
sewed 10 the skirt and closes with It
at the side front The back has the
panel effect and there are two side
seams which keep the side from sag
ging
The material is grey suiting and
the buttons are made OF the same, in
moulds with black rims, and q black
piping IS used around the edge OF the
belt
The. pattern Is appropriate for all
the thicker wash materials and would
be very pretty Of white pique with
white crochetted and stitchings done
in coarse linen.
This pattern Is cut in three sizes,
II. IA and 10 years. Size 10 requires
81 yards OF 60 inch material Price
of pattern 44o is 10 cents. Fill out
blank and send to Pattern Department
OF this newspaper.
No 449.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14
ADOPTS COMMISSION FORM.

The city of Colorado Springs has adopted the
probably
Colorado legislature cities
10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14
DAILY DIET HINTS
By DR.. 7. j. ALLEN
Food Specialist.
DIET AND SLEEP.

Sleep is Influenced largely by
diet. Everybody must have OBJ
served that eating a heavy meal
late means disturbed sleep, es-
pecialIy for the old or sedentary.
The diet should be planned ac-
cordingly. Rice, prunes, apples,
figs, toast, stale bread and milk,
separately, are good supper
foods. Little water should be
drunk after five, and a brisk
walk an hour before retiring
Is helpful. Enough food can be
eaten in two meals, and II cir
cumstances permit 10 and 5 will
be most favorable for work,
health and good sleep; 9th
erwise, If there is 4 tendency
to insomnia the common break
fast and dinner hours ard sup
per of fruits at s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14

Cheer up. As soon as you real
ize that you don't know every
thing about everything, there
is some chance of your learn
ing something.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14

Not until woman can say
something real whitening and
Mt the same time smile about il,
do we say that she has polished
manners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14

MANY AN OFFICE Roy, If HE
COULD CATCH \ GLIMPSE OF HIS
BOSS AT HOME, WOULD LOSE ALL
RESPECT AND ALL DREAD FOR
THAT AWE-INSPIRING BEING.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14
HIM SAY SOMETHING ABOUT HER
HAVING 4 SMALL FOOT.

The annual warfare on the fly and
the mosquito has begun. lit it could
only be arranged so that the two could
be engaged to scrap each other
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14

one writer says the horse is an err
ratio animal. Can you blame the horse
when he sees the millinery on the
streets that he does?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14

Mexico has 16S holidays a year. Great
place to run daily newspaper during
the baseball season and grandmother
epidemic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14

BE careful how you make rash
statements to Your Wifc's folks.
They may tvvit you about them
in after years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14

Prof. Hicks couldn't stir up any SEN
sation now by even predicting snow on
the Fourth of July. In fact, it wouldn't
surprise any one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14
pIoved has been reduced to 10000.

ployed has been reduced to $1,000.
The Belgian Chamber of Deputies
has accepted, with 70 against 80 votes
a bill for the reduction of the work
ing hours in the mines to nine hours;
the Chamber also favors further re-
duction in cases where excessive heat
and damp act iujuriously upon the
health Of the miners.
Daniel J. Keefe of Detroit. commits
sioner of immigration. has been elect
ed a delegate to the international con-
vention in July by the Chicago Vessel
Unloaders' union, of which he is a
member. but other local around the
lakes are determined to unseat him as
a delegate, declaring that he is seek
ing to manipulate the affairs Of the
union for political purposes.
Brass work can be kept right If it
IS rubbed occasionally with little salt
and vinegar.
If you find your jellies are becoming
candied. put a layer of pulverized SUI
gar. about one-Quarter of an inch
thick. on the top, underneath the paper
and it will remain in good condition for
many years.
Sunlight is an excellent sanitary
agent. and promotes health and cheer
fulness. Therefore. light should be
freely admitted into sick rooms except
in extraordinary cases. The light, how
ever. should not be glazing, but soft
ened and subdued.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14

Well, how's your parking space go
ing?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14
Mss Helen BeP9eg

observation-disclosures
O.
the
the
in
order to ook ate bus inc inter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14
.,Heart,toHeart
Talks.
TWO PICTURES.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.

copyright. 1903. by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14

Copyright, 1903. BY Joseph B. BOwIes,l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14
MAY BE BLACK HAND VICTIM.

Peter Cosentino, the Fort Wayne
fruit and commission merchant who
mvstertously disappeared Monday after
drawing $1,000 from a local bank, may
he a victim of the Black Hand. Friends
of the missing man are inclined to be-
lieve so and to add to their theory
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-14
DIES At AGE OF 9s.

William Douglass. SO years old. the
Oldest resident of Cass county, died al
his home in Logansport. He was for
merly a captain of a canal boat on the
Wabash and Erie canal in the ffties
and brought in many of the people who
are now rated as the old settlers.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-03-26

GsR@ea>vE 1isn,Ts
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-03-26
MOBRIDG E,
WALWORTH COUNTY. SOUTH DAKOTA.

beautifully situated on high pheau in the high bend, on the east bank of tho Mnnnr.n nns+
enuneee Of the strand river, about equmEtnt from the two State Capuas- pera nd I;L
re- most natural gateway to all the vast New Country beyond now ne opened mr. 90 rpI~ nd
more. rapidly settled. The peculiar favored location, every view point cuIdnr varni Ha
In Dkuts "o"An eOponS Wu the
From the great Chicago, Milwaukee md St Paul Railway system IN 1m6 stoAaa4 j.
@Ws and rodgKusp project of extending its hnak line to the PaifcC Coast and here Iar re
WF enon here sandst the manmo threspsn Million. Dollar Steel Mo Bridge, and right here
x2 uo@sM hms rs now making its Main Division POINT between Minneapolis and the .Rodian
Mnaung Ms freight md passenger traffic and because of many mturla advantages not present at
@n"Mnd Inec change nom CentSlt MonnMnt meM and reverse is made here
The natural formation peculiar ths point of the bed and banks Of the pacbronsH s.ors II
nWnMen to- other Railroads. seeking entrance to that vast Empire on the wt side r. msLe 4ms
here d tmnthe advantages offered wl be seized wbend desired ispo srsAas 80 Ia
reg hobndge is q Railroad Center of great importance stus practically assured IT follows
WMy that Railway Emphyes of very uncG0n. Al most dsahe Ms nfIm hA Ell I"s
Nme here mostly alw Mo own attractive permanent homes p
There are many other dement's nweyegth thar make for fuman u.au.n8 ~ 49,,
W. nIss sketch Moondg as located IN the hMtd rich and fertile district. The anns Ma
set BASIN being one fHe hnbmanes. The prices of good farming land are VET vw ,m "L
I'VE by comparison than less favored but ownboomed hcanes. A II kinds 4 GaSG ~ $50
II oths latitude are successfully utnhedh eea md yield abundanAy- This Infant MaroMsm I
Pc surrounded by exhnsyeru rural communities of thrifty antilles and ounent .hmkmn 1pmTa
E 0Mm aMa s. All eenMs combining wl in turn, insme god roads good markets good schools
Be an aHriyeD a, educational md religious center wn Inevitably follow Ag MS" ~ a mat
tort the troHesawe AASTAa@ HMs1 ~ yhahsee%I5kss f&SrSo enc mA
u Tma above map aeopy of oHpa plot Of the town Of Maads YEARLY RuM 49, ra.ne.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1909-03-26
II VI IL.
H GRAND CROSSING LAM AND ROVEM co.

owneofa ddnngg ground has plated its frta addition to the town f Msrdp which is indicated
y oS Wu Ion OF e diagram. ms company has dedicated beautiful tract conmnneab at
.mJsn one men Ma acres TO the twn OF Mbdgc free nannanc,n fora Pubic Park. It has pledged
nfn deheaea similar tract adjoining, toHe Contyf Wahorh,h free Of ot whenevru rH@ns
snail. ye permanently aet 10 county seat at Mobnie, and erect a Ct House tbmn Ts
nnn n eTmang T. & o. has further dedicated othe town of Mobnde without price a half block Of
land beautifully and anuaHyl located as sHn the New School House. An of these tract are hwn -.
Plat. a"ho %
- This ompanyh Gb y agreement with he c. N. & ST. p Ry Co aourd for the tum9
Moordgsr at ct cost for trn of years, a water supply, oef furnished honth LARGE Mains connected
with es shops teR 4. r. Co, nsurng for the town an ample, conuntnta md abhre mpI M 1
pom of view # 400 @U ,n meu
A new, saunch and enmmodos Steam Ferry for crossing 1.-THE Missouri h This nntb hos in 49,
pR@dn commission, and will make ocular psf rt thee onyama@ of the Public
THE GRAND CROSSING LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
Nov oMsf ra sale at very w prcs and on favorable terms lot in haa ahfnh - a.. - =
MdnRe. Hasoof offers rs sale at very reasonable ma. man desirable tracts Of good arnme Gp m aGn
the immediate vcN or uruundng tibet town of Mobrdc.
SE OLSON, President ~ m 49, #A
MhRspO lis Nil
JOHN LIND, WcePradMt r@rs"@m AA"" roth" @~HMnH pS" .
Minneapolis Mn. 7 VIZ Ir - .M- .#
MN CO .ay y. ". HAkKlS. President Mobridge State Bank
Franklin Ma. Local Representative M0BRDGE ID
S. PETERSON. Director
New thm Mimi @@sD s@H~ Dh~era as@ mmnG to ah ~eem s.
NORMAN isfkRsaa. Bsaars@ - ssssae paccusc ,.wn .s p.,.urv-~ 0n...
Minneapolis mn 80 we mnsnars soafAs5
20 sA ns Sa4s MINNEAPOLIS w -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-21
TO EOUALIZE TAXES
STATE MAY COME To- AID OF SMALL
INSURANCE COMPANY.


Endeavoring to equalize the taxation
of insurance companies by Alabama
Municipalities which, In its present
system has driven many of the smaller
companies from the field, A. G. Sex
ton. state Deputy Insurance Commits
sioner is collecting from the various
insurance companies, doing business IN
the State, data as to the amounts col
lected by them in premium&
IT il to be ascertained II license
tax. based as to amount on the business
done by each company, will be more
advantageous, to both the cities and
the companies. instead Of the nat rate
license. as is In operation now.
insurance companies are known 10
disfavor the fiat rate license. inasmuch
a. II entails, they claim, discrimina-
tion-forcing the small companies
some of whose collections for the year
amount to only 5000 or $500, to pay g
license in each city equal to that paid
by the companies OF 100000 collec-
lions The fat rate, in some cities az
much as $3.50 for each company, IL
known to have driven many OF the
smaller companies from the held.
The calculations to be made by tns
state Insurance Department VIII b
made to/hnd whether the license car
be appoktioned, on a per centage basis
to the amount of business done by eacf
company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-21
EFFECTS ONE BLOCK
p.vINC. ON JEFF DAVIS AVENUE
In QUESTION.
Warren brothers AIlege That Mineral
Rubber Patented By Them Was
Being Used BY Metropolitan
Company.

Only one block of the proposed street
paving in Montgomery is affected by
the Injunction sought by Warren
Brothers Paving Company against the
City of Montgomery-that on Jeff
Davis Avenue from Perry to Court
Street. That block was to have been
paved according to the authorization
of the Council, with mineral rubber, by
the Metropolitan Engineering and Con-
struction Company.
Warren Brothers. however, hold that
they have acquired patent rights
covering the mineral pavement and
allege that the pavement which the
Metropolitan Company offers Mont
gomery is an infringement on their
patent.
temporary injunction has been
secured, and the paving will not be
taken UP until II is decided, upon a
proper hearing, whether OF not the in
junction shall continue. The hearing
Is set for JULY 26.
Mineral rubber pavement is provid-
ed for only the single block OF street,
the other streets whose paving Is to
be paid under the $685. bond issue
to be of asphalt. They will not be
affected.
The Warren Brothers are we'll
known in the paving world as the
patentees of the bithulithic compost
ton for pavements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-21
'PE0NAGE IS !
CHARGED
Six Butler County Men
Accused,
DATE SET FOR HEARING
All Are Accused Of Holding One
Negro.
II IL Expected That Sensation WIN
BE Developed AT the Preliminary
Hearing Before Unitea
States Commissiener.


\ Charged with holding Wash Garner,
q negro, In peonage, six prominent citi-
gems of Butler County, living near
Greenville. were yesterday morning ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner John A. Elmore. On represent
alton of governments counsel, that
the prosecution was not ready Tor pre-
liminary hearing, the date for such
hearing was set for August at ~
o'clock.
The six white defendants. Butler
Searcy and Andrew searcy. father and
son; Sam Searcy, and Gene Searcy, IA
Their and son; w. H. Sharks, son OF an
ex-sheriff Of the county; Lloyd Thomas
and j. H. Montgomery, negro. were
required to furnish bond of $1,000 Tor
their appearance, while the bond OF
the negro was fixed at $500. All the
bonds were Immediately furnished, and
the defendants left for their homes yes
terday afternoon.
It is expected that a SENSATION will
be developed at the preliminary hear.
ing and in the trial in the Federal
Court following an indictment Tne
afffdavfts which caused the warrants
to be issued for the six men and the
negro, were sworn out BY Inspector II.
3. Barnes, and recites the fact tnat
the negro, Wash Garner, was being
neld IN peOndBe, WOTkiHB Out q NSSs
owed the defendants. against the peace
and dignity OF the United States.
The arrest created q sensation IN
Greenville, where the defendants are
well known. Reports from Greenvflle
state that the county at large fs OF the
opinion that the men are the victims OF
unfortunate circumstances Inspector
Barnes, who caused the issuance OF
the warrants. has been IN Butler Coun-
ty for several days past working up the
evidence, but no intimation OF its ma.
ture could be learned yesterday. Be-
yond the fact that the evidence would
most probably be of a sensational char
acter, government oficials would not be
interviewed.
At the time of the arraignment Of
the six men before the United States
Commissioner yesterday morning, a
large delegation of Greenvilie citizens
were present to give their active SYM
pathy and support to the defendants.
These are some of the most promi-
nent citizens of the county" said one
member of the party yesterday. "and
we believe that they are the victims
of an unfortunate set of circumstances
and a sort of neighborhood feud or
enmity. It is not believed that the
charge will be substantiated. as In the
end 1t will be seen that these defend
ants have been brought into unpleas:
ant prominence" 4
After spending the day greeting
their friends In Montgomery. the de-
PENDANTS left for their homes near
Greenyille. early yesterday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-21
Pebbles WET GOODS
NEWS BUTCHER SAID TO SELL
LIQUOR ON TRAIN.
After National Guardsmen are Noticed
to BE I'm High Spirits, Young
Boy II Caught By
O0icers.

Tuskegee, July 20.-(Special)-J. e.
Adams, newsboy on the Western OF
Alabama, was arrested and brought to
Tuskegee by members~of Company X,
End Alabama. Infantry, for peddling
whiskey on the train to the soldiers
Of the company. Adams was lodged
In jail here and awaits trial
Adams is originally from Nashville.
and he has on his person number
Of excellent letters of recommends
tions. He has employed counsel, COM
municated with relatives In Nashville
and will fight the case.
Company K. had been in camp in
Montgomery with the End Regiment.
After leaving Montgomery 1t was no.
who had been paid of early In the
morning, had an unusual supply Of
whiskey. 1t was Furthermore noticed
that the newsboy was doing a thriv-
ing business with the soldiers.
An officer of the company, 1t is said.
waited until the train had rolled into
Macon County. He then went to the
newsboy and asked II he could get q
half pint of whiskey. 1t is said that
the newsboy instantly produced the
half pint and took the officers money.
Adams was Immediately placed un-
der arrest. With the military conn
pany he was put aboard the branch
line train at Cheehaw and brought
into Tuskegee.
Complaint had been made that the
newsboy had been carrying whiskey
as a side line, but this is the first time
any evidence has been secured. Some
of the men on the train showed plainly
that they had been drinking some
thing stronger, than soda water and
ginger ale. and this aroused the sus-
picion of the officers of the company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-21
PRIEST ISSUES THREAT.
Would have Killed Any One Attempt
ing 20 Serve Warrant.

Would have Killed Any One Attempt
ing 20 Serve Warrant.
New Orleans. La. July 20.-"Any
man who would have come to ssrve a
warrant on me would have been killed.
I was prepared to take such action"
So Rev. J. J. Holtgreve a Catholic
priest who resigned his pastorate at
Plaquemine, La, and came to New
Orleans yesterday asserted late last
night Father Holtgreve declared
that the reason which impelled him
to leave the parish was because he be-
lieved bloodshed would have result
ed II he had remained there There
undoubtedly would have been a riot,
IL any attempt had been made to ar
rest me- he said.
Father HoItgreve AYERS that his DO
litical enemies have trumped up
charges against him because of at
tacks which he made against their me-
thods in q newspaper which he con4
Quoted at Plaquenmine. A number of
the priests friends accompanied him
to New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-21
CITY PRACTICALLY FREE
OF CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

With the exception Of two cases of
scarlet fever, and one case of diphthe-
ria, the city of Montgomery is free
from contagious diseases, the present
immunity being the first since last
fall.
Tuesday morning there was dis
charged from the Emergency Hospital
on Upper Wetumpka Road. two pa
tients. and the pest house was made
thus clear of infection. Not since No.
vember of 1908 has such a condition
existed, when there Is not a single
smallpox patient in the hospital.
One extremely mild case of smallpox
is recorded in town. that Of a negro
woman on Jefferson Street, but 30
light is the case-more resem bling
chickenpox. that IL is not deemed nee
essary to isolate the patient.
Montgomery stands possessed of a
clean bill of health with the exception
of the mild contagion. Little typhoid
is recorded. In spite of the hot wealth
err.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-21
stnte Rux. Game Preseryee.

New Orleans, La. July 20.-ln line
with a policy recently put, into effect
OF carrying out game experiments and
protection on perhaps one of the most
extensive lines in any of the various
states. the Louisiana Game Commits
sion. announced last night that 1t had
obtained two tracts of land. compris-
ing $4,000 acres, that would be turn
ed into game preserves. It Is pro-
posed to stock the preserves with
deer and various species of birds, to
he brought in from many sections
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-21
1nvertlrate Petrosln,,s Dsath.

Rome, July 20.-J. r. Crowley, 4.
B. Simon and A. Fl Vachris. three
American detectives left here today on
their way back to the United States
after making thorough investigation
OF the murder of Lieutenant Joseph
Petrosini. the chief of the Ita1ian Dr.
vision of the New York detective bu-
reau who was assassinated at Paler-
mo, Sicily, last March. The Ameri-
can detectives were assisted by the It.
allan police and 1t Is understood an
important report on the case will be
made when they reach New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-21
REPORT MADE ON TWO
COUNTY TAX COLLECTIONS

C. P. Morrison. Tax Collector Of
Dallas County. and u e. Gardner, Tax
Collector of Madison. submitted to the
State Auditor yesterday the report of
their collections for the past fiscal
year. In Dallas there was collected
S7S.37s.43, and in Madison $5s, s7l.5O.
The itemized collections are: Dallas,
State tax. $30.155.62; old soldier tax,
$12.055. 81; school tax. $S6, 1862
Madison CVounty: State tax, $751;
063 80; old soldier tax, &9.22S AS;
school tax, $27,6S8. 73A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-21
b. N. KELLY RATIFIED.


Bn0oRneG ~ the MaxenHO County Ha8n
schseI Superintendent.
Endorsing the action Of the Maren-
60 County Board Of Education. the
state High School Commission yea
terday ratined the nomination Of T..
M. Kelly a. Superintendent Of the Ma
rengo County High School. at . salary
OF $1,000, that OF Miss Ernestine Irwin
Is nrst assistant at $40 and that Of
Miss Lena Lockhart as second assist
ant, provided the funds of the school
were suncient to maintain q salary
Tor third Instructor.
Beginning this morning at The Cap
itol Hill School building. class In
library instruction win be held. under
the tutelage Of Miss T. D. Barker.
the atfache Of the State Department
Of Archives and History engaged in
the work OF library extension through
the State. The class Is to be made up
lof persons DESTROYS OF undertaking IL
brary work, and II lie likely that q
score or more win be enrolled. The
class - to be In session until August
IL.
Through Z State Institution the class
will assemble In the Montgomery pub
lie school because of the crowded con-
dition which will exist at the Capitol
during the session of the Legislature.