davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-27
f A N DO NJ
THINGS & FILINGS

=
THE silly season is at its height.
It's
DON'T get fussy about crop scares;
wait till after harvest.
A CROOKED man is always bent on |
getting himself into trouble.
BANNY-No, the wheel tax has |
rothing to do with the wheels in your
head, or ours either
-9s-
1T didn't take Grandma Carr very
long to find out that he can only speak
as one Gary republican.
49,
THE joy rider and the scorcher get
theirs in time. 1t is only question of
how long, oh Lord, how long?
1T is not a very brave man who
won't risk his life for a woman by de-
Tending her from a mouse
ANOTHER bit of consolation is the
fact that the Abernathys are getting
farther and farther away from US.
WONDER If the police have found
the Gary young woman who jabbed
hat pin into Whiting lads calf
-
SPECIAL Judge H. S. Barr evidently
found the Seaman traction problem
too tough for him to decide finland
A SOUTH Chicago paper tells Of
mad dog who bit boy upon the beach
He should have worn dog protector.
WELL, right or wrong, Mr.. Ahlborn
has the privilege of setting his own
side of a heated question before the
public.
HAMMOND'S John B. Peterson de-
MES that the Tenth district democratic
congressional nominee Jam any rela-
ton of his'n.''
JAMES E. Watson can sympathize
with Hanna. who used to say that he
was the republican party's mark in the
national splitting contest.
-
1T is quite probable that II Silas re-
fuses to let Mr. Corbett run and Tim
Englehart is too busy, the democrats
may have to flip coins to decide
WILL the democratic state central
committee put a gag on Mr.. Bryan
when he comes to Lake county for fear
he might give a temperance lecture?
--AE
THERE ought to be some consola-
ton in the fact too, that you can go
out on the street without any fear of
being soaked in the bean by snow
ball
ANOTHER college prof. says that
girls turning sixteen are irreligious
and devoted to rats, puffs and giggles
The prof must train with a rum LOT
of ladies'
RUDY Leeds is doing all he can tc
: make it appear that the standpatters
4 are fighting the insurgents, though
: what it is going to get him we cam
: figure out
: 1T was Charles Lamb who, upon {
p hot day, said that he wished he could
S remove his flesh and sit in his bones
Charles would have enjoyed Sunda.
I immensely.
o SOUTH Bend, which has Away
: posed as a little better than the rest 0
n the cities in this part of the state, viii
, row have to draw back in it's shell aft
er these riots.
so far about all that Walter Well
u man has done towards crossing the AT
: l2ntic in an airship Is to have his pic
ture taken wearing very fierce pal
q of windbreaks.
If RECEIPTS for fiscal year In Gus
X toms department was $3.50, 043 800, tn
e largest in history. When anybody say
anything about hard times, shove thos
81 figures at them.
is --&A--
i HOW different Mary Garden, VIII
e says that unless she gets 1900
W night she positively will not sing,
Is from the man who insist on singing i
the IL o'clock car, although the cor
ductor does his level best to stop hin
HEARD an Is year old girl declal
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-27
UP AND DOWN IN
I-N-D=I lama
CHILDREN ARE WELCOME.

Children will be welcomed in one
apartment house in Evansville, ae-
cording to the announcement of Maj
A c. Rosencrans, owner, who said to-
day that he would give months rent
free TO the parents OF the first baby
born in Rosencrans Terrace, the new
apartments for which a contract has
lust been awarded
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-27
MARRIED SIXTY YEARS.

Mr. and Mrs Newell Cain of Darling
ton, Ind, yesterday celebrated their
Bixtieth wedding anniversary. They
We're married at Hamilton, o. July "a.
1850. but have spent the majority of
their married life in Montgomery,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-27

THAT Congressman going the
democratic
ing they still
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-27

A BRAINY contemporary says:
I'VE heard on the street the other day
of man who said he was too poor
to take his home paper, but all the
same he read a notice In a Chicago
paper, which he had purloined. telling
how to prevent a horse from slobber-
ing, SO he sent $3.50 for the receipt.
When the $3.50 worth of Information
came it said: Teach your horse how
TO spit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-27

RECEIPTS for fiscal year In GUS
toms department was $3.50 ,043 800, the
largest in history. When anybody says
anything about hard times, shove those
figures at them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-27
METROPOLITAN BOARD QUITS.

Bloomington's new Board of Met
rapolitan Police Commissioners, ap-
pointed less than week ago by Mayor
Harris, virtually was dissolved last
evening by a decision of Judge James
e. Wilson in the Circuit Court. The
judge ruled that the census taken by
Mayor Harris was Illegal on the
ground that it had never been filed,
and was therefore not public docu-
ment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-27
WILL SUE THE RAILROAD.

Hamilton. Marion and Boone Counties.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-27
cuANsEs ms OBITUARY..

The obituary Of Jasper Mann, a we'll
known citizen of Plymouth. was pub
lished in the local papers last week
It was said he had died at the National
Hospital Washington. The death
notice was q column in length (To-
day Mann FASTENED to correct that part
of his obituary that said he was dead
He declares he is vet on terra hrma
with what he considers a strong hold
on life
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-27

HOW different Mary Garden, who
says that unless she gets 81 800 a
night she positively will not sing, is
from the man who insist on singing In
the IL o'clock car, although the con-
ductor does his level best to stop him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-27

so far about all that Walter Well
man has done towards crossing the At
lantic in an airship Is TO have his pic
ture taken wearing a very fierce pair
of windbreaks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-27

THE silly season is at its height.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-27

HEARD an Is year old girl declare
the other day that every girl ought to
learn her fathers business so that II
anything happened she could go on
with it, We know several fathers who
shine up telegraph poles for a living.
Would grille want to do that?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-27

Inmediately after the acqufttaI yes
terday of Frank Elktns. the Washing
ton strike breaker who was shot sew
eral days ago in a fight with Fred
HeGer, a railroad shop guard. who
died of his wounds. Arnold ]. Padgett,
attorney for Elkins, announced that
he would file a suit asking $4,000
damages from the Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern Railroad Company. The
| case VIII be given a hearing at the
Septenb Der term Of court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-27
MAY HAVE BEEN SUICIDE.

Louis Alexander. 81 years old. OF
Moline, ILL.,. in charge of the United
States army recruiting station in Vim
cennes, died yesterday afternoon in
terrible agony having swallowed cor
rosive sublimate and wood alcohol,
either accidently or with suicidal in
tent His plight was discovered at
noon at his room in a hotel by base
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-27

SOUTH Bend, which has always
posed as little better than the rest of
the cities in this part of the state. will
row have to draw back in its shell aft
er these riots
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-27

RUDY Leeds is doing all he can to
make it appear that the standpatters
are fighting the insurgents, though
what it is going to get him we can't
figure out.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-27

1T was Charles Lamb who, upon a
hot day, said that he wished he could
remove his flesh and sit in his bones
Charles would have enjoyed Sunday
Immensely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-27

ANOTHER college prof. says that
girls turning sixteen are irreligious
and devoted to rats, puffs and giggles.
The prof. must train with a rum lot
of ladies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-27

L. c. Johnson, former cashier of the
First National Bank of Montpelier,
took charge of the Hartford City post
office Sunday morning. This is the
first time in the history of this city
that a postmaster has come from an
other city. Johnson was elected audi
tor from Montpelier. and at the expira-
ton OF his term returned there and
entered the bank. where he has been
employed the last four years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-04
Marx Twain,a Will.

Redding, Conn, May 4.-The will of
Samuel l. Clemens mark Twain) was
filed for probate here late yesterday
and leaves the entire estate to the sur
viving daughter, Clara Langhorn
Clemens, wife of ossip Gabrilowitsch.
The amount Of the estate is not given.
The will was drawn Aug. IL, 1909,
and provided that the estate should be
divided into two equal parts, the in
come to be apportioned 90 the two
daughters quarterly. 1t was provided
that in case one daughter died the es-
tate should go to the surviving daugh-
ter. Miss Jean Clemens, the second
daughter, died last Christmas time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-04
FOUR new TEACHERS
Board of Education Made New APP
pointments Contemplated improve
ments Referred to Committee.

At meeting of the board of educa-
ton last night that body was obliged
to turn down request from Trinity
Lutheran church for the use of one of
the school buildings during the coming
vacation, for the purposes of a sum-
mer parochial school under the auspices
of the church. The law expressly for
bids the use of public school buildings
for private purposes, except in response
to a petition presented by majority
of the voters in the district which
would be a rather difficult undertaking.
c. G. Shapleigh, the clerk, having be-
come a resident of Minot, Thomas Tor
son was appointed temporary secretary
of the board pending" the result of the
coming school election. The following
appointments to the teaching force
were made for the next school year:
Robert Zika of Carleton college, science
teacher; the Misses Beardsley and
Dwyer, grade teachers, and Miss Ruth
e. Donaldson, was reelected.
The building committee was en-
powered to secure plans and estimates
for a steam heating plant on the Third
ward school, also for improvements to
the ventilating system of the high
school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-04
CIVIL CASES DECIDED
Verdicts in Clay County District Court
-Demented Prisoner Sent to
Asylum at Fergus Falls.

A case involving the payment of
several hundred dollars worth of
promissory notes, No. 81. Northern
Commercial Co. VS.. A. l.. Jones. and
others, occupied the attention of
Judge Baxter and jury in the district
court today.
In the case OF Brodine VS.. Lang, No.
10, the jury gave the plaintiff YER
dict for $10631, in payment of notes
and book accounts. Nye & Dosland
were for the defendant and N. B.
Hanson for the plaintiff. In the case
of Souers vs.. Charest, as administra-
tor, the court dismissed the proceed
tngs, ruling that an administrator had
no power to contract with a real es-
tate dealer in the matter of commits
sions for the sale Of realty belonging
to estate in his charge.
A verdict for the defendant was
given in the case of Gormley VS., Nc
Donald, suit on an account, M. j.
DAILY of Perham appeared for the de-
PENDANT.
One of the criminal cases to be, con-
sidered by the grand jury has been
taken from that body because of the
demented condition of the defendant
in the case of the state VS.. Carl Sand
berg. The latter was held by a JUS
tice for an assault upon a Mrs Skjo-
man of Eglon township a few days
ago, but since the prisoner has been
in Jail he displayed faulty mental ca
pacity, and was taken before the in
sanity examining board with the re-
suit that he was committed to the
asylum at Fergus Falls.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-04
New Mayor in Saddle.

Aberdeen, s. D., May 4.-Dr. H. j..
Rock was ,inaugurated as mayor of
Aberdeen last night, and made his
appointments for the ensuing term as
follows:
City attorney c. N. Harris; chief
of police, w. T. Elliott; city detective,
c. e. Zirbes; building and wire in
spector and city assessor, F. d.
Campbell; city engineer, r. B. Eas-
ton; city auditor, F. w. Raymond;
water commissioner, w. F. Hoberton;
street commissioner, John Buck; city
health officer, r. D. Rasmussen; city
board Of health Drs. H /. King, G. e.
McCauley, M c. Johnston. Although
the new mayor ANNOUNCED after cleo
ton that he would make a clean
sweep" he reconsidered and the city
auditor, water commissioner and
building inspector and assessor were
reappointed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-04
Grain Opinions.

artlett. Patten q Cove firmly
believe wheat prices working toward
a higher level for the September ami
continue our advices to keep long this
future. We can see nothing in the near
future on which to advise the long si'7e
of the corn market.
Finley, Darrell & CON- would not
advise following the advance as short
interest has been materially reduced
and long interest increased on our re-
cent substantial upturn. Rather favor
purchases Of corn on all natural and
forced reactions.
Logan & Bryan-We believe the
trade will continue unsettled and there
will be little safety on the short selling
side We think safest position is buy
ing side Of the new crop months on
good depressions. We believe in pick
ing the hard spots in late months 20
sell corn for an early reaction.
Shearson, HammiIl & Cove re-
commend the long side of the deferred
corn futures On any fair set back in
price and believe there is considerable
merit attached 20 that position. What
ever the ultimate adjustment Of wheat
values may be, and we still believe this
adjustment will DC downward and to-
wards an export level.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-04
MANY Who drew
STANDING ROCK
Land DROP OUT

p .
Aberdeen, s. D., May 4.--The filing
for the Standing Rock and Cheyenne
reservation lands started on the third
fifty this morning, but Of the first
hundred, but eighty winners in
the land lottery Of last October filed
on the claims they had drawn. The
indications are that a larger proper
ton of the winners will drop out as
the numbers get higher. In fact, one
locator estimates that not over 5000
Of the first 5000 winners will file on
the land. This is perhaps an extreme
estimate, but it is becoming evident
that a great many of the persons who
drew a winning number registered
more for speculative purposes than
with any intention or filing unless
they drew an exceptionally low num-
Der. This fact is not regarded as a
disadvantage by Dakotans who are
acquainted with the land, however, for
they argue that after the low numbers
are filed, the remainder of the land
will be taken almost entirely by per-
sons, who are real farmers, and who
intend to remain upon their home
steads permanently, making homes
out OF them. While this is the intent
of the law, and those who register
state it to be their bona fide inten-
ton to file If they draw a number. the
speculative element cannot altogether
be gotten rid of.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-04
THE JUNE BRIDES WARDROBE
BY Rose Terrill.

The June bride is worrying over her
wardrobe these lovely spring days.
That's one of the objections to spring
wedding-all the time that should be
devoted to a spring furnishing OF heart
and mind and soul is devoted to pre-
pairing wedding garments
The man who goes to the tailor and
orders his clothes cut in the latest APP
proved pattern, and then let's the tailor
do the worrying, can hardly appreciate
the situation. He is anxious to take
his lady love for the delightful walks
and rides that belohg to the loveliest
season of the year. But she, poor dear,
is working over her clothes as If this
were positively the last chance for a
new garment.
Do be wise, dear girl, and take good
care to keep happy and gay. 1t means
more to you than you think. There
are all the memories you are leaving in
the home circle. There is the serene
spirit that you will need in the build
ing of the new home.
There will always be clothes but
there will not always be this same de-
lightful time of the year and the heart,
Take it while you can.
And now for the dressmaking wor-
ries. Consider the future-are you go
ing to stay at home this summer
They why make SO many transparent
waists now. You will have Just as
much time, and more, after you are
married, and you can make them after
marriage just as we'll as now. -
Be sure and have one really good
tailored suit. If you are limited as
to money put the big sum into the
street suit. You will find that it pays
in the long run.
Then for the other gowns get simple
foulards, plainly made, or dainty tub
gowns that are not hard to make, and
are always so girlish and fresh.
White will be as great favorite this
season as it was last year, and moth
ing is more satisfactory. If you are
trying to be economical, a white gown
for summer is always economical.
Don't spend very much time over I'M
derwear know the sentiment about
handmade garments and making all
ones own frillies and all the rest of
the time honored fetiches before which
the girls Of past decades went down in
abject alteration.
Never was there greater nonsense
than the old superstition that to be
dainty all the fine little stitches must
be set by patient fingers.
Take my advice. Get UP early and
HE you to the stores while the day is
fresh. Purchase wisely. Avoid a great
display of cheap lace and embroidery,
and come home with a cheerful face
and be ready to enjoy living little
before the wedding day.
1t is still an axiom that a bride is
always at her homeliest before the
wedding day. She is too tired to be
pretty. Many a quarrel owes its be-
ginning to the devotion to the needle.
Cultivate your soul and let the sewing
go.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-04
onaninn Was Steady.

Minneapolis, May 4.--Wheat: The
market opened steady at about last
nights prices with some selling and
profit taking by commission houses,
also short selling by local professionals
which broke the market IL cent Rest
ing buying orders absorbed the wheat
and market becoming oversold rally
of y cents ensued The professional
elements were bearishly inclined and
picked the shor side and causing the
second break The weather in the
western wheat belt was clear and some
warmer. Advices regarding the crop
i'm Texas and Oklahoma were of marked
deterioration during the past month.
Southern Illinois still talks of wheat
being plowed up which was winter
killed Nothing encouraging from
Kansas or Nebraska n betterment Of
conditions. Considering the sharp up
turn yesterday and the steady advance
from the opening of Monday, today's
halt was but natural as a large short
intrest had run to cover Our opinion
regarding the future price of Septem-
Der wheat remains unchanged. Keep
long Chas. z. Lewis & CO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-04
Coming Events
Thursday, May 5.

Thursday, May 5.
Moonlight d--nce of Modern Samari-
tans.
II. H. Hart, LID. will lecture on
Child Helping Movement, Presbyteri-
an church.
Tuesday, May 70.
State Dental association conven-
ton.
Wednesday, May II.
State Dental association conven-
ton.
Tuesday, May II.
M. w. A. de Mai ball.
Friday, May 20.
First day for filing primary petit
tons.
Saturday, May "a.
Last day for filing primary petit
tons
Monday, May 80.
Decoration day, knights OF Column
bus ceremonial session.
Thursday, June 9.
Last day for filling Vacancies on
primary ticket.
Wednesday, June 20.
Primary election.
Tuesday, May 10.
hnlBnLS Oh LOAuIuDuS COUNCIL.
Monday, June 20.
Mimi. and N, D. Federation of La
Dor meet.
Tuesday, June Fl.
MINI. and N. d. Federation Of La
Dor meet.
Grand Lodge A. f. & A. M. of N. d.
Wednesday, June q.
Mimi. and N. ID. Federation of La
bar meet.
Good Roads convention.
Grand Lodge A. f. & A. M. of N. D.
Thursday, June 23.
Good Roads convent IN.
Grand Chapter. r.. Al. M. Of N. d
Grand Chapter o. e. s. Of N d.
Friday, June "a.
Grand Chapter o. e. S. Of N ID.
Sunday suIy 10.
Annual meeting of the States Sports
mems association.
Monday July II.
Annual meeting Of the States Sports
mems association.
MONDAY, July rs.
North Dakota State eair.
Tuesday, July 20.
Woodman day, NJ. ID. State fair.
North Dakota State fair.
Wednesday, July AZ.
North Dakota state fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-04
Chicago Gossip.

Chicago, May 4-Gossip on wheat
last night was c. w. Partridge had
covered 100000 July and September
wheat yesterday he being the largest
buyer Clement Curtis bought 750,-
900 bushels July and 400,0 September
and Bailey was a large buyer several
times during the day, all of which was
put down to partridge 1t Is also
said that one or two Of the other
large bears were good buyers. Bulls
said that they look for prices to work
higher for September and told their
friends to keep long of it. A number
of large holders sold wheat on the
closing bulge. having good profits and
said that the buying Of short wheat
might not be so sharp today They
look for a reaction of about a cent
and said that while crop damage re-
ports continue to come in it was safe
to be on the short side on breaks.
Inter Ocean.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-04
Northwestern ElosnitaI.

It will be exceedingly good news
for it's many friends to hear that a
perfect understanding has been reach
ed between the management Of the
Northwestern hospital and the ma
jority of the physicians Of Moorhead,
which augurs well for the very sue
cessful future of the institution. About
May Is, or as soon thereafter as prac-
tical, the barrow hospital will be
closed. The support of the physicians
to the Northwestern means much, and
virtually a guaranty OF future sue
cess. The institution will be opened
May Is, under entirely new mana
gerial environments and arrange
ments for it's conduct, in the mean
time it is temporarily closed, to al
low Of preparations being perfected
for the incoming of the new regime.