davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-22
Retrns From Meeting.

E f Johnston returned last night
from Milwaukee, Wis, where he has
been attending the annual meeting of
the Northwestern Mutual Life associa-
tian Mr. Johnston left Tuesday for
Milwaukee and has been gone ever
since.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-22

you MAY TAKE ALI. rEE PAPERS,
But IF YOU CAN ONLY TAKE ONE
TAKE THE TINES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-22
VILLAGE:
TO BECOME
CITY SOON

AS soon as the term of office of the
present trustees of West Hammond ex-
pires steps will be taken to have the
village incorporated itno a city.
The fact is recognized generally that
the present form of government is en-
tirely Inadequate for a Wage of the
size of West Hammond. The board
Of trustees is not representative of the
city, according to the ideas of the pro-
moters of the city form of govern
ment.
They say that If the village was
made a city and the city was divided
into wards that all portions of it
would have equal representation. The
south side particularly has complained
that 1t has never had the proper repre-
sentation in the administration of the
affairs of the city government
Under the city form of government
the wards would be established ac-
cording to the population and there
would certainly be an alderman from
r{6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-22
Latest News

Indianapolis, June % Times Bureau)-The demo
cratic state organization today decided to invite W. j.
Bryan make campaign speeches in this state this year.
after conference of the campaign committee and the
congressional candidates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-22

Portland, Ore July % Eleven hundred republicans,
selfsyled 'the assembly and representing the faction
the republican party Oregon opposed to the selec-
Oregon system, met here yesterday and recommended
candidates for the republican nomination of representa-
tives to congress and for various state offices.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-22
village Has Grown.

The fact is also pointed out that the
village of West Hammond has grown
to such proportions, and so much i'm
provement work is being done that
there ought to be city engineer
city treasurer and clerk would
then be elected, and under the laws
their responsibility would be greater
in city than in a village In fact
the advantages of a city form of gov
ernment. as compared with the village
form, are so much greater that nearly
every one in the village is in favor of
the change.
The population of the village of West
Hammond is now in the neighborhood
of 1000 or 5000. If it were known
throughout the state as a city instead
of village its Importance politically
and commercially would be greatly en-
hanced.
1t is along these lines that the people
of West Hammond are reasoning. and
it will not be long, in the opinion of the
business men there, before West Ham
mond will be known as the city OF West
Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-22

Seattle, Wash, July %. Officers of the steame
Dolphin, which arrived from Skagway Alaska, told Q
forest res hundred square miles in extent
which they judged to be TIVE ntyve miles inshore frol
the strait of Georgia. north of Howe souid In British 20
umbia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-22

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
READER?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-22

Chicago, July 22.-The balance in the mystery of I
death of Ira G. Rawn, presiden of the Monon Raro
swung slowly to suicide today in spite of the w
efforts of friends and relatives to show that he
from burglars bullet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-22

London, July 22-'' An appalling loss of $4,000
by the Pillsbury- -Washburn Flour Mills Company
ed announced to the board of directors by Chai
r. III. Glyn at their meeting ing today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-22

Wausau, Wis, July 22-The losses from forest fires
the district north and east continue and hour
brings reports of country No progress being made
toward stemming the flames sweeping large portion OF
central Wisconsin So far the only village burnedis Hene-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-22

ARE Tou READING THE TTMEss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-22
THE WEATHER

GENERALLY FAIR BUT
UNSETTLED TO-DAY
AND SATURDAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-22

aContinued on page nve-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-22

xContinued on gage nvel
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04
nip Leaeuers GO Through.

Paducah was visited by the Chica-
70 Cubs and the Cincinnati Reds
OF the National league early this
morning. Nobody saw the big league
star baseball players as they were
tucked away in their berths and were
Sleeping soandly while dreaming OF
the swats, grand stand plays, and
applause that will be theirs I'm few
weeks. The players went through
on fast passenger train No. l0S and
were at the Union station only FIVE
minutes.
The squads of the Cubs occupied
two sleepers and were en- route from
their preliminary training ground at
West Baden. Ind. TO New Orleans
where they will open with prelimin-
airy games. The Reds had a special
sleeper and were en- route from Gin
cinnati to Hot Springs. where the
players will boil out and hold the
spring practice.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04

amoug the big corporations of the
state. so,iclting a fund to use In pro-
tecting these corporations against
legislation inimical to their interests.
or TO promote legislation that would
be OF value to them; suppose these
men used that fund TO contribute 90
the election of members of the legis-
lature: suppose when the legislature
met they appeared at Frankfort, and
spent the session reminding the mon
TO whose campaigns they had ccn-
tributed OF what they had done for
them, and using this Obligation to In
fluence their votes. DO you not be-
lleve Il would be the duty OF good
citizens and an houest newspaper 20
heht such a lobby? Remember this
= merely a Hypothetical question"
The politician smiled slowly. and
without saying anything, drifted
quietly away.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04
ROOS FACTORY
MILL BIZ KEPT
club UNDERTAKES
TO RAISE $4,000.
Capacity and Increased Payroll
l. Assured.
OFFERS .FRoM OTHER CITIES

VIE Paducah lose one of the most
consistently operated plants in it's en-
tire list OF industries-one that is
paying out over $1,000 a week in
salaries now. and has orders on It's
books that will tax factory double
its former size? This is question
that is up before the business men
of the city.
At a meeting OF the Commercial
club at the Palmer House hast night.
President Utterback asked Mr.. Ed
Roos. OF the RoOs Manufacturing
company. which lost its big plant IN
Mechanicsburg last week. to address
the club on how the city could in
duce him TO rebuild his plant here.
In introducing Mr.. Roos. Mr.. Ut
terback said that Mr.. Roos had not
asked the club for anything. but.
hearing that he had numerous offers
from other localities. some OF the
members of the association had sug-
gested that Mr.. Roos be invited to
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04

attend the meeting and tell the men,
bers what his plans are. and what the
club might do for his company.
Mr.. Roos said that he has several
offers that are very tempting, one
of which is possession Immediately Of
"a plant already for operation,
which will be given free OF rent for
an Indefinite period, and offers from
concerns in his line OF manufacturing
which wish him to merge HIS plant
with theirs.
He said that he much prefers to
remain in Paducah! that his company
was started here and is rapidly build
ing up a big business. and for pen
sonal reasons he wishes 10 remain.
He said he has orders on his boks to
tax the capacity of the plant for six
months and every day is bringing in
more orders.
eve shall adjust our fire losses
next Tuesday" he said. "and / want
to know by then what Paducah will
do. We want at least $40, GOO for a
building. The one we are planning
will cost more than that, but $4,000
is what We should like Paducah to
donate.
"our pay roll IS averaging $500 to
81 900 a week, and it will only be a
short time until we will double ii. It
will take some few months to get in
operation again, and this is the cause
Of our haste in determining what to
do"
Members Of the club made sugges-
tions for raising the money Mr.. Roos
asked for. The Rhodes-BurfOrd
company. through Mr. Harry Rhodes.
offered to give $500; Hummel Broth
ers offered 5000 and Mr.. Win Katter-
john 500. President Utterback ap-
pointed II. A. Peter, l.. w Henne-
berger and Harry r. Hank a commit
tee to work with like one he is to
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04

ask the Retail Merchants association
to appoint in seeing the business men
and getting subscriptions for a bonus
for MIR. Roos. The committees are
at work today and will report to a
meeting of the club Monday night.
Basket Concern.
Mr.. c. NJ. Parkhurst and Mr.. Hor-
ton, of the Federal Crate and Basket
company. the company which has
taken over the Mergenthaler-H Horton
plant. addressed the club, on invita-
tion, and Mr.. Parkhurst said that he
has just about disentangled the many
complications that were delaying the
reorganization of the old company.
and that he had hoped to start oper-
alton with the veneering department
of the plant next month. He stated
that the fire last week would delay
them for a few weeks but that they
will rush everything so as to get to
work as soon as possible
The new company will begin busi-
ness with s5OO,OOO capital, and Mr.
Parkhurst said they are assured of a
big success. All the old machines
will be gone over, under the super
vision Of Mr.. Horton. who is the in
ventor of them. and the other machin
cry in the plant will be the latest
improved types.
The club donated $40 to the For
estry department of the Woman's
club and then adjourned to meet
Monday night again.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04

aud departs this afternoon for the
Tennessee river to bring out tow. OF
logs. .
The towboat Nellie Willett Is due
today from Evansville. She will make
a trip to the Cumberland after ties.
The towboat Antoinette departed
for Ashland City. on the Cumberland,
yesterday for a tow of ties. -sse., +.
Capt. W. L. Berry. commander of
the towboat Henrietta. has returned
from Lincoln, n. NJ. where he visited
Capt. John S. Summers, who has
been seriously i'll. Captain Summers
Is improving and his many friends
here will be pleased to hear of this.
He went to New Mexico some time
ago on account of his heaith.
The Lowry is the Evansville packet
today. ~ -
The Nashville is due back from
Nashville tomorrow. -
Repairs to the north end stage of
the wharfboat were competed yester-
day and the stage was open for traffic
today. f7i
The Kentucky departs tomorrow
evening at O'Clock for a return trip
to Riverton. Ala. I'
The Macloie is about completed ON
the marine ways and will be let into
the river tomorrow.
In few DAYS the towboat Eliza is
due to pass down with three steel oil
barges for the Beaumont Oil COM
panyi at New Orleans. The barges
We're recently built at Pittsburgh.
The City Of Saltillo should return
Monday on her way from st. Louis to
the Tennessee river.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04
Association Meeting.

A meeting OF the executive com
mittee OF McCracken county OF the
Planters Protective association will
be held here tomorrow morning at
the local salesmoor. Second and JEFF
ferson streets. Routine business will
come up for disposal. County Chair
man John McKeage. OF Woodville,
Ky. was in Paducah this morning
on business and win remain here un-
III tomorrow and return home after
the meeting. Chairman McKeage
said the farmers and tobacco grow
ers were very active and much tobac-
co was being handled in the county.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04

River Forecast.
The river at Paducah will rise dur
ng the next "a hours.
Today's Arrivals.
Kentucky from RLveRtUn, Ala.
Harth from Caseyville.
Ohio from Golconda.
John l.. Lowry from Evansville.
George Cowling from Metropolis.
Dick Fowler from Cairo.
Today's Departures.
Dick Fowler for Cairo.
Kentucky for Metropolis.
Ohio for Golconda.
Cowling for Metropolis.
Lowry for Evansville.
Nellie for Tennessee.
River and Weather.
Gauge az Z a. m. was 33.5 feet, a
rise of four-tenths of foot since
yesterday. Weather partly cloudy and
warm: business good.
Driftwood.
The harbor boat Harth, owned by
the West Kentucky Coal company, Is
due back from the CaseyNihe mines
this afternoon with a tow of coal.
The James r." gasoline tow
boat owned by Capt. Iedbetter at
Cave-in- Rock. Is here doing harbor
work in the Harth's place. She Is in
charge of Captain Ledbetter.
Frank Garrett went out on the
Dick Fowler this morning as third
clerk.
The Nellie arrived from Metropolis
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04
Colored soldiers Wanted.
PAGE rHRSs

Information regarding Wesley
Phipps and Green Phipps. colored, is
asked by Patient Moore, OF Mt Yer
non, Ind, In a letter written to Col.
Gus Singleton. county court clerk.
The negroes served in the federal
army during the Civil war, and since
the war all trace of them has been
lost. The two negroes adopted the
name OF their master. Philips.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04

Captain Wade Brown. formerly city
jailer, has resigned his position as
engineer of the state capitol building
at Frankfort and has returned to
steamboating. Captain Brown has
gcue to Marietta. o., where he ac-
cepted a position as engineer on a
steamboat. Mrs. Brown has gone to
Canton. O.. whore she will spend the
summer with friends.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04
Only Protest Made.

"The Herald protests against a
lobby that seeks to Influence the
choice of candidates and their cleo
ton TO the general assembly that at
tempts 10 direct the oreaoization OF
the legislature. and goes so far as 20
share IN naming the committees. II
protests against a lobby mat repre-
scnts the interests as opposed to the
people.
Take a purely hypothetical case
for example: Suppose a number OF
clever men got together and went out
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up the System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TAsTELESS CHILL TONIC. You
know what you are taking. The for
mula is plainly printed on every bot
tie, showing Il is simply Quinine aud
Iron In a tasteless form. and the
most effectuai form. For grown peo-
pie and children soc.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04
The Coward.

"Shine yer boots. sir?"
mo" snapped The man.
"Shine 'em SOS yer can see yei
face in emf" urged the bootblack.
"No, tell youl"
Coward" hissed the bootblack.-
Everybody's. A
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04

Without stretching the truth, some
mems talk is long drawn out.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-03-04
THIRD HOUSE HAS
WON ITS FIGHT
wHALLEN'S PERSONAL ATTOR-
NEY IN LEGAL DEPARTMENT.
State Papers Continue to Demand
''-'lsaa Downfall Of the Big Four.
IT Is NECESSARY TO BOSSES

Frankfort KY. March 4.-The
"third house" had field day here at
the senate session. The details OF
what took place will be related in am
other dispatch; but back of the ex-
traordinarv scene in the upper cham
Der OF the legislature. and the violent
tactics resorted TO by the Democratic
majority in order to provide John
Whallen with his personal attorney
IN the legal department OF Louisville.
was the active support OF the third
house" the combination OF political
strategists whose advice and assist
ance are invaluable at a time OF crisis
like that which developed following
yesterdays preliminary skirmish.
The Interest OF the "third house"
IN the ripper bill r. wholly due TO the
fact that Il r. essential TO sustain the
dominant bosses In their program.
The Whallens desired this legisla-
ton: the "thlrd house" finds the
Whallen friendship a useful factor In
its plans. ergo. the third house"
came TO the Whallens' help.
Your correspondent was asked byi
prominent politician what might be
called foolish question number
nmpty amp" He said:
Does your paper mean 10 suggest
that u Is wrong for a man or n num-
ber OF men. or women. for that mat
ter. TO come TO Frankfort during
sesslon OF the legislature and urge
the passage OF bills they are interest
I'd in?"
Il IL hardly conceivable that any
one who has followed the third
house" series could be so simple OF
mind as 10 think this was the posi-
ton taken by the Herald. But IN
case such innooents exist here Is the
answer that was made:
NO. sir. TIE Herald recognizes
the right OF any citizen or boig Of
citizens 20 approach the representa-
tlves OF the people and urge by all
inst ana reasonable methods the pass
age of legislation. There have been
many snch dcputations here during
the eyssson. and not one word has
been offered a criticism OF them by
the Herald.
The protest OF the third house
Articles has been against an organ
fred lobby. some members OF which
hold state Offices. and that exists for
the purpose OF controlling ieg.s.ation.
and resorts 20 methods that are NOS
IN keeping with our Democratic in
etitntions.
n..Ix Isx.s.as NI.Ia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-10
OPEN AIR SCHOOLS
FOR CONSUMPTIVES

New York.-Dr. Edward A. Park,
the tuberculosis expert, in his re-
port on the health of the public
school children to be made public
by the New York association for i'm
proving the condition of the poor,
recommends open air schools in the
crowded sections of the city.
He declares that 25 per cent of the
tenement children examined last sum-
mer at the Sea Breeze Fresh Air
home showed positive signs of tu-
berculosis. There were many cases
of enlarged tonsils, adenoids and de-
cayed teeth.
In the course of the summer 1888
children were carefully examined. The
characteristic reaction showed in the
cases of 2S9 after the youngsters, who
ranged in age from six to "A years,
had been subjected to the Won Pr
quet and Moro tests for tuberculosis.
Acting on the suggestion of DR..
John Winters Brannan, a third group
ing children was made. This includ-
ed children who, while not respond
ing to the definite tests. seemed to
show a picture of the presence of tu-
berculosis, and the association is
watching them carefully this winter
with the idea of working out plan
of improving their condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-10

w. Parks, Milton; ]. z. English, Yves.
ton; Chas. NJ. Schroeder, Weston; w
E. Smock, Weston; ]. A. King, Yves.
ton; NJ. F. Baker, Pilot Rock; Geo
d. Hilyard, Meacham; John Forth
Athena; E. ]. Zerba, Athena; G. o
Richardson, Adams: L. T. Kennison
Stanfield; H. G.. Newport, Hermiston;
]. X. Shotwell, Hermiston; F. j
Jackson, Athena; A. H. Mcintyre
Athena; Joe Cannon, Athena. E. w
Sueste, Pendleton; Thos Heddle
Pendleton; n. n. Bashor, Pendleton;
]. A. Guderian, Pendleton; J. E. Pol
lock, Pilot Rock; E. E. Elder, Echo;
D. Cheesman, Freewater; I. E. Young
Milton; c. E. Spence, Milton; ]. H
Piper. Milton; Ernest F. Koeppe
Athena; ]. H. Coffman, Milton; c. A
Moll, Wallula, Wash; B. c. Reeder
Nye; L. Mustard, Nye; C. H. Har-
grove, Holdman; w. Orchard Hays
Nolin; ]. L. Barnes, Pendleton; Chas
]. Pell, Adams: F. S. Ivanhoe, La
Grande; Chas. Belts, Athena; Frank
King, Weston; A. Fuller, Dist. No. 10;
C. W. Matthews, Dist. No. 5; ]. A
Hubbard, Mckay; S. Simmons, Ad-
ans; ]. w. GRAPHICAL, Kamela; l.. E
Upton, Kamela; Grace Miller, Pen
dleton; A. C. Hampton, Pendleton
A. E McCulley, Helix; ]. H. King
Lamar; Joe Sheard. Lamar; r. w
Bleakney, Freewater; Henri March,
Weston; w. F. Sellers. Hermiston;
F. C. Greer. Weston; ]. w. Godfrey,
Weston: Malcom Stevens. Weston;
Guy B. Wyrick. Pendleton: Hans PAIL
Pendleton; l.. d. Eaton. Pendleton
Herman Suhl. Cold Springs: L. 5.
Bendley, Pendleton; w. P. Card, Pen
dleton; C. ]. Smith, Pendleton; w. L.
Guerran, Hvldman: Lot Livermore,
Pendleton; /. Henriksen, Helix; w.
H. Davidson, Helix; w. H. Dale, He
lix; VIM. Potts, Helix; w. A. Stock
man, Helix; w. H. Albee, Helix;
George Ness. Pendleton: Swanti An
derson, Pendleton; Hugh ]. Bell, He
lix; Sam Banister, Weston; ]. W.
Keen, Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-10

There is no stimulant etial to a
reputation tottering upon the heights
of its best accomplishments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-10
COLLEGE SOCIAL LIFE
FAILURE, SAYS WILSON

Princeton. n. J.-That the country
IL radically dissatisfied with her col
leges and that social ferment, social
anxiety and the "doubtfulness of
what is going to be the future of a
lad when he enters the university
are oftentimes reasons for such dis
satisfaction is the opinion of Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson of Princeton
university.
He thus expressed himself last eve
ming at dinner rendered him by the
senior council, an organization COM
posed of 20 members of the senior
class who are the recognized leaders
of undergraduate activities.
DR.. Wilson's utterances on social
organization were the first made to
representative undergraduate body
since he formally proposed three years
ago scheme to the board of trus-
tees to make over the social life of
Princeton. He said:
II have suggested that we take
out of our life, here only the unde-
social ferment, social anxiety, the
doubtfulness of what Is going to be
the future of lad when he enters
the university; whether he will have
the field of university lift thrown
wide open to him, or whether he will
be shunted onto side track and
| made to play a minor part, whether
he will feel, IL not modification, at
least that there is something that he
missed, not by reason of something
that he has done or that he has not
done, but because somebody did not
choose him into the greater privi-
leges."
The president referred to the GUS
tom Of choosing men for the upper
class club of various interests and
power.