davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
SAVE LAKE WATER FROM POLLUTION.

o
of notiony the health of
Sixtd street, Chicago but the
population of Chicago
through the
of the
health
OF public supply
of this dseasbreedng cond
in The of the
has north
the south OF the
Chicagos
tn germlad den waite
suits
of
mito the o the
the Sani District secured
building
When the
the the
of
o
in
up reached a hearing
SHOULD NOT DELAYED. THE
that
allowed
opportunities
conditions will
n
IMMEDIATELY.
Say he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20

BEFORE courtship, a girl hates
she just insists upon it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
UP AND DOWN IN
I-N-D-I -A-N-A
MOVE TO SETTLE STRIKE.

MOVE TO SETTLE STRIKE.
An effort is being made to induce the
striking clay workers and the clay
manufacturers to submit their differ
ences to arbitration In the hope of
securing an early settlement of the
strike. For two weeks not a wheel has
turned at any of the eleven big clay
plants in Brazil About 1900 men
are affected by the strike and it is
estimated that the strike is costing
Brazil $4,000 day.
BEN HUR CONGRESS ENDS.
The seventh biennial congress of the
Tribe of Ben Hur was brought to a
close at Charlottesville. Little bust
ness had to be transacted and the clos
ing session resolved itself into a me-
mortal for David W. Gerard. supreme
chief, who died in January last.
PIONEER EDITOR DIES.
Announcement made in South
Bend today of the death of James H.
Banning at Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Ben
ming was a pioneer newspaper man of
South Bend and after leaving here
went to Indianapolis where he engag-
ed in the publishing business Ban
ming was well known throughout the
state as member of the Odd Fellows
lodge.
MAY PUT BAN ON AUTO.
Three important questions discussed
at the annual meeting of the Old Order
German Baptists. or Dunkards, which
has just come to a close at the German
Baptist church. north of Wabash, are:
| Shall members be permitted to carry
insurance. either fire or life?
| Shall the members be denied the use
| of the telephone?
Shall members be permitted the use
of automobiles?
FUMIGATING BILL HEAVY.
Mayor John c. Harris of Blooming
ton dropped bomb into the city coun-
| ell meeting when he sent a special
since March / bills amounting to $3.50
had been presented TO the city for dis
injecting and fumigating. Practically
all of this amount was spent for
measles cases. The mayor presented
with his message letter from DR.. j.
n. Hurry, secretary OF the state board
of health. in which DR.. Hurry declared
it unnecessary for either measles.
whooping couph or chicken pox.
MASONS LAY CORNER STONE.
The corner stone of Elkhart's Ma
sonic temple. to be erected at cost
of $4,000. was laid this afternoon by
der the direction of Grand Senior
Warden of the Grand Lodge of Indiana
William Swientz of South Bend. who
assumes the capacity of acting grand
master.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
A LATEsCoNvENTnoN.

Of Aug
tread The
history of politics in Lake county has
to be In
is
invited the
laid the ticket who
AXE theit ime and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20

THE democrats who hate Bryan. ar,
trying to kill him politically by linin,
him up with the prohibitionists. Mr.
Bryan has as many lives as a cat
however.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.


of Independence
adopted at Mecklenburg. N. c.
17S1-David Dudley Field. famous
clergyman. born in East Guilford.
Conn. Died in Stockbridge, Mass,
April Is, 1867
1791-Governor Telfair of Georgia
welcomed President Washington on
his visit to Augusta
1S1<-Hon. W. Fl. Sleeves. Of New
Brunswick. one of the Fathers OF
the Confederation" born. Died
December 0, 1873.
1323-General Frisbie, founder of VAL
leJo. Cal, born in New York. Died
in Mexico City, May II. 1903.
1s59-French and Sardinians defeated
the Austrians at Montebello.
1sso-The prince of Wales (King Ed
ward Wiz concluded his visit to
Canada
1ss1-North Carolina succession ordin-
ance adopted.
1S91-Alphonso Taft, father of Presi-
dent Taft, died.
1Ss7-Monument to Stepher Girard un-
yelled in Philadelphia.
1902-Tomas Estrada Palma inaugur-
ated president of the republic of
Cuba
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
THIS Is MY S5TH BIRTHDAY.
Antcinette Brown Blackwell.

Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell.
one OF the first ministers of her sex in
America and the last survivor of the
delegates to the first national Woman's
Rights Convention, was born near
Rochester. N. Y. May 20. 1925. She was
graduated from Oberlin college and
later from the theological seminary OF
that institution. to which she gained
admittance only after a vigorous con-
test Three years after she finished
her theological studies she was or
dained. and again she had to overcome
the strong opposition OF her brethren
in the ministry. she occupied several
Congregational pu1pits. but later left
that denomination and Joined the Uni
tartan church. For over fifty years
Mrs. Blackwell has been active In the
woman's rights movement She has
written several books and many maya
zine articles and his appeared on the
platform in all parts of the United
States and also in Europe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
EVER MEET THIS SORT?

possessed with
of the
would
Nice
place to live
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20

Broken leg.
Knocked down by base runner; died
Struck over heart by ball; died
Struck between eyes; died.
Gangrene from spiked leg.
Knocked UNCONSCIOUS
Broken ankle.
Jumped on by second baseman. died.
Wrist injured.
Broke leg sliding to home plate
Broke arm in throwing ball
Struck over heart by ball; died
Stitch in heart musles"
Nose broken by ball.
Broke fbula.
Sprained ankle
Injured knee-cap.
Hit on head by ball; died
Hit on head by ball; severely injured.
Struck by ball; died.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
r A N D @ M
THINGS AND FILINGS

GEORGE V seems to be doing pretty |
we'll with the king business.
MR. F. ]. L. Meyer has made quite
a commotion In certain quarters.
EVER notice how unsavory some
mems language is when they are in a
stew.
AUG 81 will give the democratic
insurgents lots of time to do their in
surging.
JIM Hill prophecies that there VIII
be nine billion dollar crop this year
despite the comet.
VASE sold in 1856 for s315. has been
purchased for $4,000. That, of course,
makes 1t vahse.
ANOTHER good thing about an ed
itor being in Jail, is that nobody can
get in to lick the editor.
BABY was born In New York re-
Gently with full set of teeth. It had
no meal ticket, however.
BEFORE courtship, a girl hates
meekness in a man. After marriage
she just insists upon 1t.
PTTTSURG man is now beng pur-
sued by six wives. Horrible fate.
Worse than being boiled In oil.
MR.. Roosevelt has been quite care
full about the usage of the words "liar''
and "muck-raker'' while In Europe.
THE comet scare being over, you
can now give the young and succulent
onion bed share of your attention.
THERE didn't seem to be anything
unusual about Pierpont, Jr., when he
visited Gary, except the way he held
his hands.
WAR Scars Made Two Fit" reads
headline in country exchange. That's
one fit too many II the scare was really
made to fit.
| UNITED STATES owns 10000. 900
hogs, third of all those In the world,
but not including those who ride on
the end seat
PRESIDENT Taft undoubtedly feels
|better now that he knows that Mr.
Alice Longworth has approved of his
administration.
| WOMAN in a fashion magazine asks
how to keep the complexion smooth
on an ocean voyage. Remove all the
lsalt from the ocean.
THERE are no bad boys" says one
generous man. Well, perhaps not, bui
you never think the neighbor's boy as
lgood as yours, do you?
BREWERIES should contribute
Hammond Times
Why, certainly What else are they
for?-Indianapolis Star.
AS we predicted, the California au
liberties will keep their hands off the
Ibig fight Ever see California turr
down amp advertising contracts.
NEW and expensive disease is called
perpendicular gastralgia 1t sound.
something like appendicitis with the
doctors bill raised to the nth power.
THE democratic party is certainl,
carrying on most desperate f1irta
ton with Attorney J. B. Peterson o
Crown Point. 1t is something scandal
GUS.
MICHIGAN CITY lady remember
the appearance of Halley's comet sew
enty-ffve years ago. Placid place t
live in that where you can remembe
that far back
THE democrats who hate Bryan, ar
trying to kill him politically by linin
him up with the prohibitionists. MI
Bryan has as many lives as a CA
however.
NOT only are there likely to b
more politicians to the square inch 1
Indiana this year than ever before. bu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20
BASEBALL ACCIDENTS.

The accident record against baseball for
through Chicago
pains
in
nessin oneH s the record:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-20

GARY waiter on being asked in a
certain hotel by a facetious college
man whether he had a sinecure, said:
Well. we had some but I think the
last order was served over at that
table"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08
c. G. |. Commence
ment Program,

The following is the program of the S1st
Commencement of the Coburn Classical
Institute:
Friday, June 10-Graduating Recital
tpiano) of Miss Annie Pauline Cole of
East Livcrmore. assisted by Miss Mar
garet Abbott tvoice), in the music room
at the Coburn building at p. NJ
Sunday. June 1a-Sermon before the Grad
uating Class by Rev. f.. G. Whittemore,
y. D., at the First Baptist church, at
1890 A. NJ.
Monday Wednesday, June l3-l5-Final ex-
aminationS throughout the school.
Tuesday, June l1-Graduating Recital
tpiano) of Miss Margaret Wing of Wa
tervillc, assisted by Miss Annie Cole
fvoicel. in the music room at the Co
burn building at =. NJ.
Thursday. June 16. go A. M.-Seniors'
Last Chapel at the Coburn building
Thursday. June IS, 80 p. M.-Seniors'
Glass Day at the First Baptist church.
THURSDAY. June 16, 8 p M.-Junion
Prize Reading at the First Baptist
church.
Friday. June Il. go p. M.-Commence-
ment Exercises at the First Baptist
church.
Friday. June Il, p. M.-Graduates' Re-
ception at the Coburn building.
Saturday, June is. 10 A. Manual Meet
ing of the Board of Trustees in the Lii
brary of the Coburn building
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08
FARMINGDALE.

i son WIS born June / to Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Bellen. Mr.. Bellen's
mother and an aunt arrived Sunday
from Philadelphia.
Mrs Edward Jones is at Squirrel
Island for two weeks. in company with
the family of D. H. Darling by whom
She is employed as nurse.
Mrs. Charity Norton of Portland, ac-
companed by her son, John Norton,
from the West We're guests Friday of
james Norton and family. They also
made several calls on old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yeaton and daughter,
Miss Blanche were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and family.
Albert Fish and daughter, Miss
Leona of Litchlield spent Sunday with
Alfred McCausland and family.
Mr.. and Mrs f.. J. Hodgdon visited
relatives in Wales Sunday, making the
trip from Gardiner by clectrics,
Maynard Handy arrived Sunday
from East Wilton.
Mrs. l. w. Smith was the guest Sat
urday of her son. Frank A. Smith, at
Science hall, Bates College.
The following were callers Sunday
afternoon at the home OF |. w. Smith
and family: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Can
non, Mrs. A. B. McCausland. Miss
Leona Fish. Miss Blanche Yeaton and
Miss Ethel and little Geneva Hall.
Willard Graves is boarding in the
vicinity and has engaged to work at
the Berlin Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jones of Ran
dolph were Sunday guests of Oliver
TibbettS and family.
Miss Adde Gliddcn has returned to
Lewiston after d short visit at her
home here.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Lowe of Lynn,
Mass. have been visiting Mrs. l.. f..
Gliddcn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08
ACTION OF TRUNK LINES
Will Determine Withdrawal Of Rate
Advances Says Pres. futile.

Boston, June THE trunk lines
govern the situation" said President
Lucius futile of the Boston & Maine
Railroad today, when asked If the New
England roads would withdraw their
advances in railroad rates.
Il understand that President Nc
Crea of the Pennsylvania and Presl-
dent Brown OF the New York Central
are in Washington in regard to the
question and if they withdraw their
rates of course the, Eastern connecting
lines will take similar action.
1T is difficult to construe the de-
velopments of the past "a hours in
Washington as materially helping the
railroad situation, at least from an
operating standpoint.
Under the new railroad bill now be-
fore Congress, the Interstate Com
mercc Commission Is, given such ex-
traordinary powers with respect to the
indefinite suspension Of /: increased
rates that II looks as though the gov
eminent could hold up the matter in
definitely"
Relative to the report that the at
torney general would proceed against
the three New England roads. the New
Haven, Boston & Maine and New
York Central. on the ground that these
roads acted in concert in advancing
freight rates, Mr.. Tuttle said:
There is nothing new or Signif-
cant in the fact that three roads men,
toned filed simultaneous notices of in
creased freight rates. This has been
their practice for years.
THE Boston and New York rates to
Chicago are the same on all lines and
the three New England roads were on
ly following the precedent Of many
years standing in recently filing SINH
lar schedules with the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08

livery horses sold more slowly at
prices not SO well sustained. Some
excellent driving horses from north
ern New York were offered and sold
readily at full value. There were
smaller number than usual of second
hand horses entered, but those in good
condition sold easily, but there was
little market for blemished horses.
The best, fresh and heavy draft
horses sold strong at $355@$475: med
ium weight drafters, at $250@$350:
milk team. express. delivery and gen.
eral purpose horses at $150@$250: sec
ond-hand horses at $125 and upward
according to condition; high class
driving horses at $500 and upward:
medium to good driving horses at
$150@$3OO; saddle horses at 5000 and
upward.
At the city sale stables-+-Wheeler.
McElveen & Co. sold 8 express car
loads of green horses. the lot including
some choice drafters, which sold
readily at high values. They also had
in. 2 carloads of acclimated horses.
and lot of driving horses. The de-
mand was active. with values firm.
At WEIGH & Hall e. Co. 2 carloads OF
green horses were received and the
usual number of acclimated horses.
The sales were little quiet. but prices
held well. with little change.
Myer Abrams & Co. sold to a good
trade carloads of country horses.
mostly heavy draft horses. for which
the market was strong, and the de-
mand excellent.
1sburgh L. Co, sold about As well
seasoned driving horses at their regu-
lar Friday sale. Conditions of trade
showed little material change All
good horses brought their price
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08

The captain of the Cuban reNehu"
c,,tter Raire has made an official re-
mort on his recent detention and search
Of the British schooner Marion May
which be states. was acting suspicious
l.. close in shore near Cape Maisi. Sus-
r.ctino smuggling. the captain says, he
sent aboard an officer Whc examined
the manifest and the cargo OF lie
schooner the captain Offering no ob-
iecti ms. AS NJ evidence Of Smuggling
was disclosed tho schooner was allowed
to proceed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08
PITTSTON REPUBLICANS
Elect Delegates to the State, District
and County Conventions. i

The Republican voters of Pittston
held their caucus Monday evening and
elected the following delegates and al
ternateS to the State, district and
county conventions:
State convention-E. A. Lapham. w.
c. Boynton. S. A. Jewett; alternates,
a. NJ. Stilphen. Fl. S. Marson, c. *.
Green.
County conventional. NJ. Fossett
a. f. Lord. :. r. Mansur; alternates.
f.. A. Laphani, f. W. Britton, II. $.
Mai son.
District conventions. A. Jewett.
Walter ManSur. Alvin Cults; alternates
George Sparrow, r. NJ. Lapham. David
A. Lawrence.
The delegates We're not instructed. S.
A. Jewett was chairman OF the caucus
and \. l.. Lord, secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08
Georqc L. Moore.

The death of George /. Moore &C
Cured Monday night at his residence
on Essex street in Bangor. The de-
ceased was IS years Of age and had for
years been a prominent business man
of Bangor. having engaged in the buy
ing and shipping OF hay and having
his place of business on Front street.
Mr.. Moore was born in Waterville
April Is, 1885 His early wears were
spent in Palmyra and Newport, but
80 years ago he moved to Bangor, and
since that time his residence in Bangor
had been continuous. Gradually work
ing up in the hay business he finally
conducted it on a large scale, and in
1898 he admitted his son. Edward NJ.
Moore, to partnership with him, doing
business under the firm name of
George l.. Moore &, Son Throughout
that section of the state he was wide
" known to the farmers. with whom
he did business in highly satisfactory
manner. He was man of excellent
business ability and sterling integrity.
Besides his hay business he was large
~ interested in real estate and was
the owner of considerable property.
Mr.. Moore was a man of very genial
nature and was sure to make friends
of those with whom he came i'm con-
tact In politics he was a Democrat
and always manifested an interest in
his party. although at no time was he
an aspirant for office In January,
1861, he was united in marriage to
Miss Marcia Black. He was an ideal
husband and father and a true friend:
and there are many who will remem-
Der with love and respect his many
acts of kindness. The community
loses a citizen whose many virtues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08
Ernest Lawrence Donovan.

Ernest Lawrence Donovan, aged IA
years. son of William Donovan, died
Tuesday afternoon from peritonitis at
his home on Oak street He was
operated upon early in the afternoon
and died about one hour later. A
short time ago while engaged in play
he received a severe strain, which
,necesstated an operation He was
born in this city and was a student at
the Myrtle Street Grammar school. He
was a most popular young fellow
among his schoomates. The funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08
A COMPLETE FAILURE.
OrioIe With 1900 Fish High Liner Of
MackereI Fleet.

Louisburg. N. 81 June 7.-Thirty-two
sail of American mackerel seiners arriv-
ed here today. Some of them have been
out from their home ports since March.
Of the fleet Is have not taken fish and
some of them have not had chance to
wet their seines. The Oriole. capt Nc
CURE, with 1900 iced mackerel. Is high
liner Of the feet. Nearly all the captains
state the fishery this season Is a com
plete failure and that they will be obliged
to return home witho 1t fish.
The failure Is due to the stormy wealth
er and the unprecedented Witness Of the
A. a. The crews Of the vessels are down
hearted. as they have not earned one
cert. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08
TONE OF THE MARKET.

There was an active market for beef
cattle, the supply of which at the yards
vas fairly large. Prices showed
strong tone and average prices were
fractionally higher. The choicest steers
and oxen sell for 7aamSHc. with extras
from t%im1Ac, good steers and oxen .
m6i2c. good COWS 5@5%c. fair to ordi-
nary COWS ill:m5c, ard the poorest cows
81 @4l@c.
There was a light run of veal calves
and prices We're fractionally higher,
tie general range being from 71ag
SEC, with thin. poor calves down to
6hac. The demand was active and the
general average was high.
Hogs declined fractionally, being
quoted from 9,4Q9hc, live weight, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08
johnson Opera House.

ST. jerks will call on a few of the
merchants and friends today discuss
ing the popular subjects His main
subject is neckwear He wears Il style
of collars which promise to become
the thing. He is the best ''rube" come
dian seen in Gardiner. The double
act, Ted and Clara Steele, needs no
boost" 1t is right from the start.
Frances Melrose and the Clayton sis
terS will be the feature act for the last
three days, accompanied by a smart
single act. Manager Burns is booking
the best vaudeville money can produce.
The Walkover shoes, given away by
CuSick & Lincoln is d feature creating
lot of interest. 1t will close Satur-
day, June is, nearly two weeks more.
Sign the slips and leave the same at
the box office. The contest is open
to men, women and children. The
show at this theatre is one of the best
for the money in the State of Maine.
Special matinee Saturday next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08
Cony High Seven-==
WinSIOW Six,

The Cony High school baseball team de-
feated Winslow High in Winslow Tues
day afternoon to in close and eXcit
ing contest. in which the Winslow team
led until the eighth inning. BY a batting
rally in the eighth the Augusta team ran
in three runs and Winslow was unable
to overcome the lead. The batting of
Halves of the Winslow team and the
pitching of Meader for Cony We're the
features. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08

Consisting of the following articles: one
Aft motor boat. it. beam. an IN nts.-
class condition ready for, the water !:
newly finished and painted throughout :
lsIs gal. tank 3l9 H. P. Lathrop eng idnt
Salt water fittings; new carbufetol BOAT
and engine been run but one engine.
One open riding wagon in GOOD d d4nal-
ton; one top carryall in hne condition.
cost SlS5, long distance axle.
One pneumatic tire box th buI bsst m maze
none excepted. This buggy is practically
new. being used but very little
One second hand custom harness III lair
condition. one farm cart, one hay rack
and other small farming tools.
| am also offering at private SAFE my
residence. No, 1S2 Brunswick Ave: also
my farm. 226 Brunswick Ave. Il acres in
high state cultivation, 2S RODS on bruns-
wick Ave, cottage house. and barn. Also
my stock of clothing. hats. and furnish
ing goods, fixtures. lease. and good Will.
FRANK c. WISE,
ia,7 iicu"1 Ctothier,
. .+,,n. =" -. Gardiner, Maine. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08
Funeral of Mrs. Annie Bradstreet.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Annie
Bradstreet was held Tuesday after
noon from the residence in Pittston
Rev. r. w. Plant officiating. There
vas large number of friends in at
! '''''a Il" and many beautiful flowers
n" bearers were Ralph Jewett, Ar
thur Stilphen, Harold Fossett and Lin
wood Fossett. The interment was in
Maple Grove cemetery, Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08

The funeral of the late Mrs. tr"der-
lex johnson. whose remains were
brought from Nashua, \. H., LOT ot't id'
in the City cemetery. took place ycster-
day afternoon. Rev. w. +. LlVlnSStof'
rector of st. Matthew's church, offered
PRAYER at the grave. Deceased was Tor
ncrlv Miss Cora Wood of this city
where she had many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-08
Gardiner cony Game Cancelled.

The Gardiner High baseball team
will not play today. The game seized
uled with Cony in the cup series has
been cancelled, as there was no need
of it's being played. There was some
talk of going to Brunswick to play the
postponed game with Brunewick High
this afternoon, but that has been given
Up. owing to the illness of Manager
Percy Cobb, who is also the first base
man on the team.