davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-01


Gs mill uns 1heinen, als tpenn
5err Rooiebelt eins 3u ieIbitbslpubte
Reoe iiber Die espptiihs glnseleeenbeit
gebuIten, gum Minociten Elm llrtbed
bel ungeniiQenoer aenntntb bes Sahs
perbuIts obeegebeu bate. Nn uno fir
iib braurhten Die @n9lGnoer teine Grs
mutbiguna, in Ggpptsn ftramm gu re-
gieren. Das tbun iie obnebtn. 2tud lit
es niht 3utreffeno, tpie 6err RooTez
p:lt beBauptet, oab Die espptiidp?
8oltspartet auf ipiloe ltnorontu0 bin
drbeitet. 0a8 lit nibt Die Ibiift ser
W3dnner, pel6e an Der Spite Der gs=
lpe8ung iteben. Sbr 3iel lit oarauf
9eriat:t, an Steus bes unperantrpDrt.
li4en 6remoen : Re1iments cine per=
antiportlj9e tonititutioneus Regierung
ein3uleBen uro es b;riibrt ie6r unans
9enebm, OaB Elm ebemaliger prdIioent
Der Der. Staateu Elm ioIdes Strsben
mibbillist. Sffsnbar bat Serr RoOisz
pelt iio6 bon BEN @rfolQeu Der Gngz
ldnDer in Ieinem llrtbeil blenoen IaI-
len. Jtiemano Miro in Qbrsoe itellen,
ooB Die GnqIduber 0rpbartiges in
Gqppteu poIlbra6t 6a6en uno bub bic
jeBiqe Serri6aft, tpis Rpoisoslt rid
tig bealerft. Die bette Re9ierung lit, ot:
G9ppteu IN 3rsi Sabrtauienoen Qebabt
bat, pislleiht Die bette, Die es js ges
bobt bat. Nber oestpe9sn fam man
es bod Dem 0olte niht psraroen,
lpenn e5 o:m nsu3eitlihen 9eiite oez
NAB, OieIsr 91e9ierlnq cine tonItitus
ttonelle 5orm gu qeben piiniht. 5bat=
idhlt1 t0nnen Die G9ppter ibre De
fdbigurq CUR SsIbitregierung nidt bsi-
Ter erpeiIen, als inOem lie bieIelbe
forbern. 6err RpoIeoelt iheint in Ger
Grmoroun9 bes sonptiIh:n premter5
oen Sepeis pom GcgenthejI 81 ers
bIiden. 9as 1T eine 2tniidt, bic man
pon einem ebemalig:n Yrditoenten Der
Der. Stadten am ipeniQiten ertparten
ioute. Gr lpeiB ooh. ouB ni6t penis
ger als brei unIerer grdItoenten in eis
nem 3eitraum BON IS sSa6ren ruhto3
ermoroet porben Iino. 1roboem miro
er pobl niht bic gebduptun1 pertres
ten, Dap mir bespegen unisrs Tdbigtelt
CUR SeIbItregieruno einoebiibt ba6en.
6err Rooiepelt iolte feline tulturgez
iathtlihtn 2lniihten bahiu reoioiren.
Odb es BEL elmer guten Reoierunq ni6t
bios uuT Die Su6e. ionosrn auh aui
Die Form antommt un0 6dB bas Strt-
ben Der 90lter no6 SelbitRrrIhaft
unp llnabbdn9igtsit niht 5uoel. ions
bern Inertennung peroient. Wlit bieisr
Weinuno po[len mir nitt gum Iuss
orut bringen. bub mir urIsre Gnii6t
iibsr RpoIspeIt gednoert babsr. Nu1
tpie Dor ahten mir ibn ais ben Munn,
Der iit niht iheut. Dag gu iaasn. lpos
er fir tpabr hdIt absr bos itlisbt niht
aus, oab er auh qelsgsntIit, ME in
oisiem 'FaGe, irrtbumIit iikr baS.
mas pobr If, urtbeiIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-01

Gs 1T eigentb b ii m lid. baB
ba5 Sberbunos5 Geri6t nod feline
Gntideioung iiber Die &prporation9z
Steuer abgegeben bat. Soqte bieIe
9sr3oaerung auf cine 8erperfuna OR
Steuer hinpeiIen, 10 rpGre bus INFO
fern nilltommen gu 6eiBen. als bier
Durt benz Imenoement sur Grbebunq
Der GintDmmenIteuer cine trdftiqe
J0roerung berlieben piroe. @s 1T
ieInam genug, baB cds 8olt in ieinen
breiten WtaiIen iih ni6t nm Die Ruti=
fi3irunq oes NmenDsm:nts bemI6t.
Die Wajoritdt Der 2egislatursn bGtte
es I6on ldnqit genehni9t, tpGre ein
enti6ieoener 8oltslpiue in Dieier aifz
tung na6Deisbar. 8eritdnblih lpirb
oteIe 8leid9iltiqteit nur oapurh, bag
Die begiiterten GlaiIen gs9eu biz Steusr
Fno uno ibren ginflub aufbieten, I'M
lie ntdt duftommen 3a lafien uHD bub
Die unbemittelten Glaiieu t:ine Ser
ttetung in Der Qeqislqfur, nod fonEts
I'D hdben. 3as 1T Gbsr IebieIih thre
eigene S6ulo. IS liegt ebsuio gut IN
i5rsr Ufaht, Srganiiationsn 3ur Ser.
iretung ihrsr Sntersiien 3u ibaffen,
tDie lie Die unoern 8spolterungsflaHen
befissn. Wenn IN elmer 4n5abl gincinz
natter Warbs 9ersine CUR 7sDr6arung
Der Gintommeniteuer gegriinbet Mir
ben, 10 mare ouS ihon geniigeno, un
bic 2egislutur our Ratifi3irune bss
betreffsnoen 4menoements su peranz
Iafsr. Die Qothpsabistsit brauht
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-01

ipohl taum erlpicien 81 lpsrosn. Die
gan3en Steuerluiten nes 2anoes lperz
ben 70 lange auf ben 5huItsrn Der
unbemttteItsn GIaFen ruben, bis bic
Gintommeniteuer einsefiibrt iit. SIS
iolIte ood 10 piel Gnersie pprbanben
fein, elmer ihreienoen llngere6tigtsit
elm @nbe gu MAIDEN, ipenn lid bier5l
bic 9eleaenheit bietet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-01


9ieb uno 5leiI6, bic p0Qig iiberTIIiIig
iino, uufhDrten.
Sn Der 9ebanolung BON Srimis
na!fGllcn 5etGnet iih Die amerifaniI1.
poIi3et bduptTadIid ourd NahIdi7igz
feit uno lnqeIGitIidteit aug. Sn oem
sSalle Der tIetnen aeLlnsr in louisville
lpies oIles oQrauf bin, oaB griinoli6s
Ndtforlhun8en um Die Sirde bsrun1,
duf oem Dege 3u lpsIter iie 3uleBt Qez
ieben tpurbe, am BldBe Ipdren. 5roBs
Dem geiddb oas nint unD nur burh
,9ufdQ purps Die 2eihe in benz S6u!=
hduie entoedt. NoBt lit es TAFT un-
m6sIid, ben Moroer 5u f. Oer. Es 1T
Ipaar Die sSoentiii 8irunQ Der 2eihe nit
Sdtoierigtsiten pertniipft.
Der StubI Iruit bot ben
2piihenhdn0lern Sen &rie9 ertIGrt,
lun brett an bic 6dnOler uno 9duuuz
ternebmer 5u pertaufen. ,3u bjeIen
s3ipet tperoen in elmer Qn3abl Stdote
M1arenmaga5ine erri6tet, p:Ihe bic
bonn Stobl SruIt proousirten Wuaz
rem duf Eager 9alten. Bdre oomit
beabIi6tigt, Den 8erbrautsrn osn
Yroftt oes WtittelmQnns gu iparen. 10
lpdre Oas du5uertenren. Ias 1T abr
nid3t 8u eripdrten. SobuIo Der 3lDi.
ihenbdnhIsr ousgeI6oltet 1T. miro Der
Sruit ouh oeiien grpftt an iich 3ishea.
Mit ben &umpf, ben Der Tru't 9egeu
Die 3lpif6enbGnoIer er0ffnet bat. mag
ou1 bic psitere 2tbIi6t psrtnijpft iGin,
Ser 49itution 3ur 6erobIebung Der
36Qe entgegensutpirtsn, inOem man
hen Rddtpe;s Iisfert, bdB nift Der
3oQ bic Waoren pertheuert, Ionbern
Der grofit Der 3rpiIdenz unO 8leins
1dnoIer. 0us Vublitum piro iiA
aber itpsrIich in oieier WeiIe tGuIdeu
lailen, oa &leinb6noIer unentbebrIi1
iinO. Die groben MaTIen t0nnen uns
n0glid) ibre Waaren in grobsn Pors
tietn taufen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-01

Die q arid t. baB eins baIOige
GrnldBigung Der 6IeiicbpreiIs in 9us-
iidt itebe, tptro pom 5lsiIh 5ruit
bementirt. DieIer fii6rt $50 8riinoe
on, parum SletIh nod tbsurer pers
bsn miiHe. 0isIe lpiroen uber iehr
bolo idpinoen, peun hie 301e a,tF
gieb uno 6leiI6, bic D0lig iiberTIii1ig
fno, Qufh0rten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-01

Die 5aute befrodtet nnier Shiff
nit Giitern aller 4rt; barber Dere
giBt iie aber oft senus Sesel, aompab
uno Steuer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-06-01
Uei WrfdltnrAeIs

tribe mon Sals linb gr,ift. aud bic
Gubioblen nit Or. siihicrs
Pain-Expeuer
Elm. sBirft iofcrt Iinoernb isnD Bel.
lenb. 25 uno 50r in MpotbeieH. Nur
edit NIT Mnfer.
r. AD. RICHTER n CO.,
tsas nabsgasbt. 1Aariaeeal
1lS Pears Aasess, Asw xesk.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-23
HOSPITAL ITEMS

Mrs. Vim Weathers, Mrs. r. E..
Olmstead, Mrs. Zanders. Miss Mar
Seigel of Gladstone, Mrs. Metro Palannk
of Gorham, A. Weinrick and Mrs.
John Schiller, all left the hospital in
a very improved condition for their
various homes this week.
O. B. Strand of the Twin cities took
medical. treatment at the Stein this
week.
Frank Bree. about 10 miles south,
was operated on Tuesday for Appendix
citis and is improving splendidly.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-23
Taylor

Unlimited amount of money to loan
onfrst real estate mortgages. Williams
Bros. Taylor, N. D. 8.I2-tf
Howe & Co., the firm who bought
out Baker & Sons, are putting in a lot
of new goods. They have turned over
their hardware to the new Hardware
store.
DR.. J. P. Weyrens was called to Glad
stone Sunday to e Little Dorothy Lee
Prindle, who has been quite ill.
Little Billy Leutz had the misfortune
to scald his right leg quite badly by
turning over a cup of tea Tuesday even
ing. Or. Weyrens was called and made
him as comfortable as possible. Al
this writing he is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Blair have moved
into rooms at the depot.
Mrs. Cornelius Williams entertained
q few friends last Monday afternoon in
honor of her sons first birthday. All
report a good time.
Mrs. F. Hutchinson will soon move
to her homestead She will be greatly
missed by her many friends here.
It is Postmaster j. F. Christen now.
Mrs. julius Williams is able to be
around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Laubscher will
o 0 be settled in their beautiful new
home. 3
Herman Leutz is in Wisconsin trans
acting business.
Mrs. French has sold her homestead
to Ole Odegard.
There was bad runaway in town
Tuesday.
Herman Leutz has purchased a car of
fine Minnesota mares which will be on
sale at his place next Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-23
FORCED TO LEAVE HOME.

Every yeara large number of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged to 20 10
another climate. But this is costly and
not always, sure. There's a better way.
Let DR.. Kings New Discovery cure you
at home. "lt cured me of lung trouble"
writes w. r. Nelson, of Calamine, Ark,
when all else failed and l gained AZ
pounds in weight. It's surely the King
Of all cough and lung cures" Thousands
owe their lives and health to it. It's
positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds,
LaGrippe, Asthma, Croup,all Throat and
Lung troubles. SOC and SI.oo. Trial
bottle free at T. ]. Greene & Co.'S.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-23
CREAMERY ll I Pa .
LOOK OUT FoR TuEn

Si9rs Of spein9 showed early this sea
son. Before q robin o. q pussy willow
had been reported. or at the:.crack of
day the soul stirring. vibrating boom
Of the prairie chicken had been heard,
an equally sure indication in Gun state
Of late years had given evidence Of his
presence. I refer to the professional
creamery promoter. He is in midsa,
and. like the carnivocous hawk, 10 max
ing q quiet flight from town to town
seeking to feed upon the life blood 81
the dairy interest that has been fostesed
and built up during the winter months.
The mild days Of January and early
February. and the increased interest
along dairy lines. given publicity
through farmers institutes, dairy meet
ings, and the state press. have brought
him out early to catch his worm.
Will he get a feed? Sure thing. be-
cause of the increased interest, the
general lack of knowledge of the best
methods Of organizing creamery COM
panied. and because P. T. Barnum,
who studied human nature for years. in
dividually and zen masse." expressed
q truth when he said 1.-THE American
people like to be humbuged." The
business men are the easiest victims Of
the creamery promoter, not the farmer
as is generally supposed.
+ Farmers have generally read or heard
of their plans and of the unsatisfactory
results obtained by them through the
promoter system, but the business men.
anxious to do anything that will assist
the farmer to a. greater purchasing
power, are easily persuaded tn head the
subscription list for stock in an insti-
tuition that, if it were organized prop
erly, would assist very materially ia
bringing about the conditions they de-
sire. It is difficult to get the prope,
information to the business men simply
because they do hot read the discus.
sions that would enlighten them along
these lines. An article headed Cream.
cries" in a daily paper is passed ur
because THAT relates to the farmers
and is not of interest to me.
And SO the creamery promoters will
secure some contract for building anG
equippine creameries at from one t
two thousand dollars each, more than {
plant could be secured for, leave
disoreanized creamery company. and {
plant that will have about one chance
in a hundred of being successful,
operated until the community is give1
some help by state or federal officials. s
This condition exists in spite of th
fact that assistance in ~perfectine sud
organizations. plans for buildings. list
of machinery and General Information
and enthusiasm could be secured at d,
cost whatever to the community wish
ing to have a creamery. B
The promoter has a contract ali
works the. community very .cautiousll
and too often finds public spirited bust
ness men who are ready to subscribe I'd
stock. The Dairy Commissioner of N
D.. knows several parties who make
it q business to start creamery com.
panies about the state.
R. F. FLINT.
In Dairy Record
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-23
GOING OR COMING

GOING OR COMING
you will find it to your advantage to re-
member the Fuller Livery and Feed
Stables. If you are going anywhere for
a drive, either for business or pleasure,
we can furnish you with the kind of rig
and horses you want. If you are coming
and your horses require care and feed,
DRIVE RIGHT IN
We will furnish the feed and service so
good that your horses will always want
to turn in whenever you pass our door.
R. E. FULLER, Prop.
N. D. T. Phone. 195
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-23
five HORSES BURNED
IN the FRIED BARN

On Monday Louis Fried living three
miles northwest of the city, lost his
barn and five head of horses by fire.
The fire started in the barn but just
how is not known.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-23
AGRICULTURAL +

In q recent issue of the Orange Judd
Farmer. j. A. Powers of Richland
county, N. D.. has an article on
profits in Farm Animals" He states
that he aims to get the most of the
growth on Grass and finishes them for
the market on ground barley. oats, bran.
oil cake and corn, with plenty of good
hay. He uses the best bred cattle he
can secure.
Prof. Richards reports that there
have been 1. $50 applications for licenses
under the new stallion law. Temporary
licenses are issued. About May let
veterinary examinations will be held
at different parts of the state. After
the examinations a one year license
will be granted to those that successfully
pass the examination. which is the
most exacting of any state in the
Union. A horse under ten years of age
must be re-exsmined in three years.
The examiners have been selected by
the board for their reputation and in
tegrity. The law is being complied
with very freely. in fact. stallion
owners seem anxious to do so.
Prof. G. w. Randlett, superintendent
of the extension department. has just
sent corn to twenty-eight county super
i%ntendents for corn club work. and
there are yet two counties to be sup
piled. Last year he had twenty out Of
the forty-five counties engaged in this
work, and S, 900 students taking part.
Illinois had about 1. 100 students and
only two out of the lO2 counties organ
lied. Iowa had 400. Indiana and
Ohio had each 5000. This shows that
the work which is comparatively new
here has developed very rapidly.
The school of traction engineering
will open its fourth summer session
June 9th and will close July End. 1t
will take up q very thorough study of
the steam and gasoline engine Any
one who Is interested in this should
write to Prof. C. l. Guinness.
Press bulletin No. IS by Prof. C. B.
Waldron, takes up the growing of trees
and shrubs for the school grounds.
Prof. A. McMeans of the Guelph
Agricultural college, Canada. m to
the A. c. as assistant to Prof. Waldron
in horticulture. He will assist both
in teaching and the improvement OF
vegetables. especially tomatoes, sweet
corn, melons and early potatoes. The
Horticultural department is in RECEIPT
of quite a shipment of bullpine, Jack.
pine. Siberian Larch, which goes into
the tree plantetion. New varieties o.
the trees and bush fruits that seem tt
have a promise for this section vii
soon reach the station to be tried on
as we'll as a number of ornamental
shrubs.
The Governor met with the board OF
regents of the Agricultural college OF
the college grounds Tuesday. The,
Faccepted the plans Of the new chemistr!
building which is to replace the on
burned down last Christmas. The bid
will be opened MAY 10th and the con
tract awarded. 1t was also decidet
that several of the barn yards be paved
An enlargement of the sheep barn
was authorized, The plans for a seet
house at the Dickinson slb station wa
approved, cost So, 500. Plans for ,
residence at the Hettinger sub station
was approved.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-23

Prompt reliefin all cases of throat and
lung trouble if you use Chamberlains'
Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take,
soothing and healing in effect. Sold by
all druggists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15
MACHIN|ST
MEETS DEATH.
WITH SHOCK
1910 DEATHS IN REGION.
BY Contact with Electricity.

While engaged in his duties a ma
chinist at the Garylsteel plant last even
ing John Coleman, 33 years old, came in
contact with an electrical wire and the
resdlt of the shock caused his death.
When workmen ruhsed to Colemans
assistance they were unable to tell
whether he was dead or not An ambu-
lance was summoned and he was re-
moved to the steel corporations pri-
waite hispital Here surgeons tried to
resusticate him but ithout avail and
whether the unfortunate man was kill
ed instantly or died in the ambulance
will never be known,
A pathetic feature in connection with
the case is that Coleman who lived at
Seventh avenue and Adams street
leaves young wife to mourn his loss.
The couple were newly married and
were much devoted to each other
The remains were taken to Jones
morgue on Washington street. 1t is not
known just where the interment will
take place. Mrs. Coleman is from
Cleveland while the relatives of her
late husband reside in Toronto, Canada
Coleman met his death at eleven
o'clock last night He was employed
in the coke oven department and In
some unknown manner came in contact
with the charged wire.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15
VIOLENT DEATHS
NUMBER 212 IN
STATE IN MONTH

During the month of June there were
PIP violent deaths in Indiana. accord
ing to statistics prepared by the state
board of health. Accidents were re-
sponsible for the majority of these
deaths, the total number attributed
to this cause being 1872 There were
% suicides and murders. The num-
Der of males meeting violent deaths
was 156, while Sc females died from
violent causes.
Firearms were used by eight of those
who committed suicide. The means
used by the others were: Seven. car
bolic acid; six, hanging; two, death
under trains; two, drowning; one. ar
senfc poisoning; one strychnine poison
ing, and four morphine poisoning.
Measles caused sc deaths during May
and June. Twety-four died from scar
let fever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15
NEGRO GETS
A HEAVY
SENTENCE

Special Judge White this morning
sitting in the Gary city court sentenc-
ed George Mitchell, a negro, to six
months in the county jail and also
fined him 500 and coss. for malicious
assault upon Gerald Cronin his former
employer
A few days ago Mitchell who was
employed as a plasterer by Contractor
Cronin was discharged from his posi-
ton An argument arose over wages
and the upshot of the matter was that
the colored man stabbed Cronin about
the head, seriously injuring him.
The case of Walter Thomas. the steel
plant foreman, who was arrested for
completely in the pay check frauds was
continued for one week. 1t is said that
some sensations will be disclosed in
volving other employees of the company
before the matter ends. The case will
be called for trial on July %.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15

subdivision. A storeroom will be To-
Gated on the first uoor with fats and
officers on the remaining two floors.
The structure will be of brick and
stone construction and will be built
from plans drawn by Architect F. D.
Cornwall, $50 Broadway.
smith starts to Build.
The Smith Construction company be-
gan today the erection of two-story
building on Adams street, just south
of Fifth avenue, which will contain
one fiat and a store room. It will be
of brick and stone construction and
will cost $4,000. The building is being
erected for J. Caldwell Smith, the presi-
dent of the company.
Theater Contract Let.
Wiley Bros, general contractors, 1913
Washington street, have been awarded
the general contract for remodeling the
Washington skating rink, Eighth av-
enue and Washington street, The
structure is owned by Young & Vossler,
who have leased 1t to theatrical syn
| dictate. The house is to be changed
into playhouse and the changes will
cost upwards of $1,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15
HOBART.

Mrs. Anil Haase is quite sick at her
home.
Ralph Wood and William Killigrew
visited at South Bend yesterday.
Mrs. S. Henderson and daughter.
Grace. and Emma Christensen were
Gary and Hammond visitors yesterday.
Miss Lizzie OILS of Gary is a guest
of Mrs. Fred Scharabach for few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Barke of Gary visited
here Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langlow and daugh-
ter of Chicago visited at the Fred
Rose residence yesterday.
Martin Hoff transacted business In
Gary today.
Mr.. Krausse and friend of South
Chicago visited with Mr.. Krausse's sis
ter. Mrs. Ada Riffey.
The Catholic Ladies will give their
annual ice cream social on Wednesday
evening on the parsonage lawn. They
will also serve sandwiches, coffee and
have plenty of lemonade and candy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15

fool some of the people all of the
time"
Games and plans of all kinds are
evolved to separate the money from
those possessing 1t. The slickest and
possibly one of the oldest is the con-
fidence game, when a foreign looking,
speaking and acting gentleman con-
vices you that you are heir to an i'm
mense estate left in some foreign coun-
try and which has not had a claimant
for years.
This game, according to Mr.. Fletcher,
is being worked at the present time in
Indiana and the plan bears the ear
marks of a confidence man recently re-
leased from prison after serving a
three-year term.
practically every one of the estate
gags is a scheme to defraud," said Mr..
Fletcher, and the postoffice depart
ment is using every way in their pow
er to get the men at the bottom of
these schemes who separate the un-
suspecting from thei rcash To prove
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15

these are frauds the state department.,
at the instance of some so-called heirs.
had some foreign ministers to investi-
gate the matter. Out of a large num-
Der of cases there was only one or two
legitimate estates.
You can say for me these are all
frauds and the sooner the people find
1T out the better
Mr. Fletcher says a common name
from a foreign country is used for the
name of the estate and after the notice
of the estate sseen in the newspapers
every family having the name will
answer. The confidence man posing as a
foreign lawyer hunting for the heirs
will then proceed to take up a collec-
ton to pay the expenses OF a law suit
Each family will probably donate $40
toward it's share of the S10,o0o,o00, but
well. it's the end of both the $40 and
the s1O,00O,000.
WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15
CLARK STATION.

Mrs F. Behn of Clark was a Grand
Crossing visitor yesterday.
H Hudson of Park Manor was a
Clark Station visitor.
G.. Saxler and Mr.. Kruger of Chi
cago spent the day with friends here.
Edward Mueller of Hessville was
visiting with relatives here.
Harvey Long, who was staying here.
left to go to Idaho, where he will work
on a ranch.
John Soltwedel of Whiting was a
Clark business visitor.
o. c. Borman of Tolleston and few
friends were sightseeing here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-15
Glen and Hosford Parks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Adler were
Hobart visitors yesterday
Thomas Hoffman of Hammond was a
Glen Park visitor yesterday.
Ed. Batterman and George Roper of
Hobart was seen in our streets yes
terday.
Mr.. Racky and son. Henry, were Gary
visitors yesterday.
Joe Schielo of Merrillvi1le was a
Glen Park visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hoffman were Ham
mond visitors.
Peter Berg was a Tolleston visitor
yesterday
Margaret Adler and Edna and Flor
ence Blaemire were Hammond visitors.