davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04

friends here. Mr.. Shedd is engaged in
newspaper work at Minneapolis.
A large number of our Catholic peo-
pie are at Hanover Center today in at
tendance at the funeral of Preast, who
died last week
William Lehman of the Ridge road
is in town today.
More wheat has been sown in Ross
township this fall than has been sowr
for many years.
Howard Flennigan and wife of Ham
mond are visiting friends In town.
Miss Bertha Burge of the valpa-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04

Lowell Sunday evening to visit at the
home of Warren Dickinson
Thomas Dickinson has sold his farm
near the east boundary line of Lowell
to Hugh Clark, the marble man
Thos. Powell has sold his residence
property to Mrs. Conrad Ebert. He
contemplates going to Idaho in the
near future. where his daughter and
her husband live
A crew of linemen are at work in
this locality setting poles and stretch
Ing wire for the new Postal Telegraph
company, which is being built from
Hammond to Monon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
MERRILLVILLE.

Morris 1ddings of Montana arrived
home Saturday He will visit his par
ents for two or three weeks before
returning home. He has been working
for the past<year for the VIM. Brown
Real Estate company at Judith Basin.
Mat Lennertz visited his daughters
at Chicago Heights yesterday
Mr.. Turney of Gary has taken pos
session of the Lew Hartman saloon
which he purchased a short time ago,
and Hartman has removed to Dyer.
Hugh Shedd. a formeG resident OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
A Good Digestion

means a man or woman good for
something-good work or pleasant
times. Whoever has distress after
eating, sick headaches, nausea,
bad taste, unpleasant breath, cam
not find good in anything, or be of
much use in the world.
But these symptoms are only
signs that the stomach needs little
care and attention and the aid that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
SHCCkS
From the Diary of 81. Lenos

Sin. ez er rule don't banker round
TIL crossroads fence palaverin' with tn
farmer thets bent on plawin' up his
forty fore nightfall.
S funny, but them dimpled darlin
never live [ be much more'n three er
four years old-after they're twenty er
SO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04
Town Board Meets.

The town board met for their october
meeting last evening with all the mem
bers present and transacted their
regular business of hearing remon-
strances, paying bills and ADJUSTING
matters connected with the construc'
ton of paving and sidewalks Resi-
dents of Indiana avenue were present
to ask the town to build walks on that
street on corner of Clark and that
thoroughfare. The matter was laid
over for consideration The usual num-
Der of bills were presented and paid by
the board before adjournment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04

raise university spent Sunday with her
parents
The Boyd brothers and Iddings. old
time republicans and standpatters. are
coming around with Taft and are ready
to carry a torch in any kind of a re-
publican parade.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04

Oct. 1 and has May and q out
classed as moving days" in Crown
Point. and at least fifteen families
changed their residence during the last
four days, taxing the teamsters ana
draymen to the limit to move the house
hold effects. Desirable houses Tor rent
in Crown Point are scarce and the an
nual moving is done mostly by people
trying to find the best living quarters.
The doctors report a great deal OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-04

TIMES WANT ADS ARR FOR
SERVICF--T0 YnUi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
CaSSeItOn, Thriving Little City
Continued From Preceding Page)

of the Great
1t has Northern house.
it being division point the Great Northern.
Csen has thousand barrel -four mill packing elevators
the state headquarters the American Society of Equity and is the home of
which
North Dakota cassdon thoroughly upoda its merchants
live and hustng bunch always ready the interests Casson either
individuals collectively and visitors made to feel that
they welcome.
While Casen shaded streets
walks build
the
w. will cherfuly
correspondence from anybody who is interested Caelton
Of
the matter Of hotel accommodations there being three first hotels steam heated
nicely furnished and well smaller hotels which provide
good beds wholesome food at medium
families they will find the
presenting advantages
the prospective hmebud which equad by few and surpassed by
n the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
Chaffee-MilIer Mill
ing Company
Manufacturers OF
Hard Spring Wheat Flour

Graham, Rye Flour, Corn Meal,
Mill Feed and Dealers I'm Grain
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27
Mr.. Merchant
'sNOdak Flour
The Best Patent Made

Will build up and hold your -four
trade better than any other -four
you can buy. "NODAk" is !
made from the very choicest
Hard Spring Wheat, grown in
the Red River Valley, in mill
especially equipped for the manu-
facture of the highest grades of
flour, and is guaranteed by us to
give absolute satisfaction to your
customers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-27
TAWNEY SLATED
FOR CABINET u

WASHINGTON, December 19.--rhai
Representative TawHey of Minnesota
chairman of the COMMITTEES on appropii.
ations, will become secretary of the in
terror, shortly after his retirement from
congress on March next is the predic-
ton made today in unusually well in
formed circles.
Mr.. Tawney, made his fight, and is
prepared to retire from public life, but
his friends are of the opinion that his
services are too valuable to be lost.
Speaker Cannon and the old machine
in the house are quietly working to
that end.
Mr.. Tawney today declined to affirm
or deny the report that he is to succeed
Secretary Ballinger. Now that the re-
port of the Ballinger Pinchot inves-
tigating committee has been made, Mr..
BallingeI is preparing, it is said, to
return to the practise of law. He has
desired to rid himself of the annoy
ances that have come with his official
duties, but has refused to retire under
fire.
The report of the committee will
come up for discussion at the present
session of congress and the incident
will be closed when the session ends,
leaving the way clear for him to go
out of office with the vindication OF
his judges.
Several times of late President Taft
has declared to callers his ardent de-
sire of doing something handsome for
Representative Tawney. Gossip has
connected his name with place on
the interstate commerce commission and
with important bureau Offices in the
departments 1t is known that the
President regards Mr. Tawney as one
of the hardest working men in pub
lie life ard he has no less regard for
his ability than for his energy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-27
THREE MILLIONS
ARE SUFFERING
THROUGH famine

NEW York, December 25.-Advices
from China, received here yesterday,
tell terrible story of famine in Anhui
Province. Heavy rains and consequent
floods have ruined the crops, the coun-
try people are focking to the cities and
the streets are lined with the dead.
| is stated in the messages received
that about 100000 persons are suffer
ing from famine, while pestilence
threatens to still further dcvastate the
province.
The government is doing ali that it
can to relieve the distress, but facilities
are inadequate and the suffering is ter
rible. In the outlying districts, where
relief measures are crude, there is fear
full distress and the mortality is great,
although the figures will probably never
be fully known.
The National Red Cross Association,
with headquarters in Washington, has
already sent five Thousand dollars to
Picking for the relief of the sufferers,
and it is proposed that fund of ST..
100000 be raised here by special sub
scription to help in the cause of human
ity
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-27

sizes of cars "puhin smells" around
indiscriminately Inside they were like
a department store. Dolls, drums, can
dies. wagons, great wreaths of flowers
and everything else that is associated
with eye Yuletide season" were piled
high.
"Ths must be busy time for the
stores,' thought The Advertiser man.
81 will just dodge round and ask some
of them.
"l'm from The Advertiser" he be-
gan, and that is all he did do "Got
no time to talk to anybody snapped
out the salesman. my busy day,
and this was so evident at every store
that was visited that no further in
quiries were made.
Telling Contrasts,
: Christmas and Prosperity strollet
thropsa the streets together. At occa
Ional corners gaunt stricken Poverty
pushed his ugly face out for moment
! but 1t was TO place for him and he
, beat it. So great is the prosperity OF
F., The town that il may lie safely as
.umed that by Monday afternoon, wher
/ the presents from the malihini tree have
| been distributed, there will not be a
single child in the town but will have
play with
Talking about Souvenirs brings up
the subject of automobile horns. Why
it does not seem very clear, but
anyway it must be taken for granted
that the subject is now to be discussed.
Well, an automobile horn has always
sounded previously, as not only the
most arrogant thing on earth, but
also the most fendish. Just as the pa.
tient and timid lover has raked up
enough courage to ask the girl if he
might hold her hand while the train
goes by and Just as he has done so. too
there is weird and unearthly sound
behind him-an auto has given the sig
nal, @ Road hog coming. Clear the
way"
Automobile horns were being discuss
ed last evening and the stage had been
reached when it was suggested that
there might be something worse. 1t
was not possible to imagine such a
thing then, but later
Up and down King street there were
about forty thousand devils marching
each of whom is armed with a horn the
dimensions and noise of which it is inn
possible to describe, as there is not a
word in the English language long
enough
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-27
Christmas Trees for Over Two
Thousand Five Hundred
Children.
PARENTS ARE IN HOSPITAL
Immigrants Are Afflicted With
Contagious Disease, but
b" Kids" Happy.

NEW YORK, December 25.-The
greatest single Christmas party, prob
ably ever held, took place last evening
on Ellis Island. So many were the
children, over $500 of them, that it took
a score of Christmas trees to 90 round.
AS far as possible there was a tree for
each nationality.
These immigrant children arrived in
the harbor from number of foreign
ports during the past week, those from
Italy being in the lead. 1t was discov-
cred when the steamers arrived that
contagious disease was prevalent among
the parents of these little ones, or they
had been in contact with those who
were affected,
Graphing with the danger, the i'm
migration authorities separated the
parents from the children who were
found free of disease and segregated
them in the quarantine hospital on
Hoggman Island.
But the hearts of the lonely children
were gladdened in an unusual manner,
last night. by the visit of Santa Claus
and all his brothers, and it will be
day to be remembered, not only by the
little boys and girls from foreign lands,
but by the immigration officials and
charitable visitors who took part.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-27

ifs. For Lahaina, Chas. *, Makekau,
fist choice, and c. X. Lindsey, the
incumbent, second choice. For Ma
kawao, w. G. Scott, first choice;
Edgar Morton, incumbent, second
choice; David Morton, third choice; P.
n. Kahokuoluna, fourth choice. For
Hama, L. L. Joseph. For Molokai
Joel Nakaleka.
.Ab,ut forty applications for police
appointments were presented and were
referred to Sheriff Crowell, who, the
committee felt, will make appointments
satisfactory to the public.
The tax assessor of the second divi.
sion has sent in request to the county
disbursing officers to hold up the pay
of all county officers and employers who
are delinquent in the payment of taxes,
a right given the tax assessor under
section lis of the Revised Laws.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-27
CHINESE DEMAND
RECALL OF CONSUL

The final tug has now occurred be-.
tween the chIuese Consul and tho eth
tons ~ that country who wish 10 got
rid of him on Friday night meet
Ing nf the United Society Was held at
ihe,l rooms, and motion carried Ia
favor Of seudiHR cable 20 their mlu,
luinf az Warrington, asking him 60 uso
bio influence "a haYr ihn uuuful 30
called a cable 30 lhis effect aHs ao-
pofilnglY despatched yesterday after
noon, ia uls society u nos swAlllns
II pmy befofs going aNf furiher in no
matter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-27
THE SAME TO YOU
By APT,

Here's Merry Christmas, and a
Happy New Year also, to all you fell
low workers, fellow contributors to the
wants of the public, to those who toll
and yield the product Of their brains
and their hands toward keeping
Father Time busy.
So here's a Merry Christmas to fell
low scribes, they VINO worry through
the day. picking up here and there a
stray item of news which fits into the
chronological record Of things, day in
and day out; here's to the men who
struggle with the product of the day
grind for news, and who take il from
the mechanical setter of type through
the press forms to the completed sheet,
that the world may know what's trans
pfring.
Here's to my friend the iceman with
his CHEEKY call o. mornings TO the
bakery by with bis fresh smelling
loayes straight from the 0veni 10 the
milkmRn who iangles his cans In the
wee sma hours Of the mornings 10 the
m0t0fmun whose 'stendyh makes
pleasure Of the long trip from valleys
TO town. ~ the conductor whose little
thoughtful klndnesseH TO the old aud
the deerepit bring them heartfelt
thankHi 10 the t0defs iu tho st0rasi %
those who have helped Nh select some
thing Tor pa apd MA, and brother ana
sister and sweetheart, mayhoi WIN
have smillnRly told up that for her
pair of elk hose might DO, of Tor him
pals NJ silh hose hls0 might d0 VOL,
lhe list 10 endless bat, anyhoW
llef0s haIy Christmas no all VI
them.
nl.sk ,mallpo, h, s.u.si i saubsr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-27
SINGS IN STREET.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 25.-
Madame Tetrazzini, of the Metropolitan
Operahouse singers, who is touring the
West preparatory to the reopening Of
the New York season, sang last night
at the Lolita Fountain, at the junction
of Kearny, Geary and Market streets.
Twenty thousand persons thronged the
streets and buildings, listening to the
famous singer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-27
STEAMERS SINK.

VALENCIA, Spain, December "a
Spanish steamer Industrial and tho
French steamer Consci were both sunk
in collision on the Mediterranean Sea
not far from here. Many lives were
lost. 1t is supposed that the collision
was caused by mistake in signals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-27
WHITEHoUsE CHRISTMAS.

WASHINGTON, December 25.-Pres-
ident Taft and his family, following
the custom now long established by the
Chief Executives of the United States,
will spend Christmas Day quietly at
the White House. No visitors outside
of the intimate friends and relatives
of the first family in the land will be
received.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-27
STRIKE AvERTED.

CHICAGO, December 24,-The threat.
ened strike Of the locomotive engineers
ON lines throughout the country was
ayerted today, when settlement was
effected providing for an Increase in
wages Of ten aud onethird per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-27
PRISONERS CHRISTMAS.

A special Christmas service will be
held at the Oahu prison this afternoon
at half-past two. Besides the service,
there viii be Christmas story Illus
trated by drawings un the blackboard
BY Mrs Marshall, Of the Normal School,
The girls from the Kaiulani Home will
also brighten things up by choir sing
ing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-27
SIX die FROM GAS.

KENTON, Ohio, December "a. - Six
people were today found dead in adjoil'
ing rooms in a clearinghouse here. 1t
is believed that escaping gas from
gas stove caused their deaths.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-27
END IN SIGHT.

CHIHUAHUA December "a Tho
Associated pfeas correspondent predicts
that the revolt aFaiHsi lha forces az
President hiut vii ~ crushed in The
pest month or Two The Tebels afe
steadily loslng goppd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-27
BARK FOUNDERS.

WASHINGTON, December "a The
Norwegian bark spero foundeFed loday
~ guile 90 Cope fisitpns. bat mo
eTsw fayed themselves hy taking 20
ihu heatf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-27
DIE IN WRECK.

FORT WAYNE, December 20 Six
were killed here today in % wreck on
the Pennsylvania Railway and many
others Nefe Injured
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-27
ARMED GUARDS
AND BARBED WIRE
FiIipinos in Maui Smallpox Camp
and Well Protected From
All Outsiders.

Especial to The AdvertiserJ

WAILUKU, December 23.-Clifford
Charlock, agent of the board of health
thinks the diphtheria epidemic is un.
der control, as no new cases have de-
veloped outside of those under espiop
age of health officers, HamakuapOko
upper Makawao and Kula are free OF
cases and suspects, and are practically
clean as far as centers of contagior
are concerned. One new case, that OF
Manuel Perreira, developed at kappa
kalua this week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-27
Armed Guards.


Monday night last five sick Filipinos,
in what is designated as the Spanish
camp located about one thousand wards
to the leeward of the P1unene Sugar
Mill, We're declared to be cases of small
poN of the varioloid type. The planta-
tion people and the board of health
officers promptly rounded up the in
mates of the camp consisting of sew
enty-five Filipinos and had them re.
moved to more isolated camp located
near he road to Kula known as camp
-. Armed guards were stationed
around the place to maintain a strict
quarantine and every known plecaution
taken to prevent the spread of the CON
tagion. Manager f F. Baldwin ordered
the erection of a ten-foot board fence
with barbed wire stringed along the
OPP around the camp and the work was
hurried to a finish as rapidly as The
Norkmen could put up the fence. 1t
seems the Filipinos who were stricken
with smallpox were from a batch of
ecent arrivals from Manila and had
been passed and given good bills of
health by quarantine officers at Manila,
Hong iong and HorolUll, but neverthe-
less the coDtagion safely passed the
health restrictions and are here to spoil
our Christmas season for us
Officials Right on Hand.
Doctor Shepherd of the board of
health, Doctor Sawyer and Clifford
Cbarlock have been experimenting the
work of isolating and quarantining the
smallpox victims, and contacts, and it
=, III e.. h,k
herd and Clifford CharlOek of the ter
ritorial board of health were here when
the smallpox cases were discovered 9th
erwise the board of health may have
acted differently. At the present writ.
ing there are seven cases in the pest
house and possibly few more may de-
velOp among the contacts.
No Church Meetings.
Yesterday the trustees of the Maui
Chamber of Commerce met in the Wal.
luku Town Hall and adopted resolu'
tion against public meetings, and all
public gatherings have been called of.
Even the churches will voluntarily close
their doors as precautlon for the pro-
lection of the health of the public
Would Quarantine Wailulku.
Some of the residents Of Lahaina got
unduly excited over the reports OF the
smallpox cases aud wanted guards
placed on the road az the foot OF the
mountain 20 turn back any one going
90 Lahaiua from central Maui Doctor
shepherd aud Clifford Charloek got
busy and made the wires hot with in,
ftmeiiona and board Of health orders
90 iahaina about the matter, DO that
the Lahalnaiies changed their minds
about quarapiinEg against Wallukul
and central Maui,
Politioal Pieklngs
The Republican executive committees
~ ihe eonuty md Thursday moFnipg
end PASSED lhe credentials of candidates
for sppolplmeul ~ district deputy sbfT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-27

black imalIpos boz ssused BumbFr
VI issim roaf slIsgrioa olagop
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-12-27

TAe Republican eaeepllYe committees
~ tho eouuly mo Thursday morning
uni PASSED lhe eredentiall of candidates
gor sppolplmeul as district deputy shfT
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08
IDAHO JUSTICE
VERY SICK MAN
Justice George Stewart in
Critical Condition
at Portland.

Portland Orogonian: Suffering from
q very rare nervous disease Judge
George Stewart, q member OF the su-
preme court OF Idaho, is a patient at
Waverly Sanhardum. His ultimate re
coyery s expected by Dr. w. T.
Williamson, who is In c1arge OF the
case
That Judge Stewart Is In a very ser
lous condition Ia recognized by his
4l1ends who are familiar with the
progress which the disease has made
Judge Stewart Is suffering from a
contraction of the muscles of the neck
and throat. due to overstudy and
hard work. His attending physician
states that he has suffered number
OF severe lapses. The disease is said
TO be intermittent
Judge Stewart came TO Portland
from his home in Boise about the first
OF July. He Ia So years of age and
has spent a large part o, HIS mature
life on the bench in his state
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08
A LIVELY RUNAWAY.

Last Saturday evening while Misses.
Alice Brist, Minnie Bowman and
Calista Tilly were out driving with a
single horse and buggy the animal
started running at Cy. Overman's Is
place. As 1t begun to ge; interesting
Miss Tilly jumped out the others re
naming in the buggy until they had
almost reached Main streer from the
south on State. Here the horse swerv
ed to one side and the buggy was
turned completely upside down, catch
ing the young ladies' beneath. Sew
eral men ran out and caught the
horse and prevented what might have
been a vary serious termination to
the exciting event. AZ II was N iss
Bowman was severely bruised, the
others escaping almost unscathed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-08
JOHN D. sTANTiAL DEAD.

John ID. Stantih, one Of the pio-
GERS and old time miners of this sec
ton, died at his home In this city
very suddenly ON last Friday even
ing, Sept. 2, of dropsy OF the heart.
Deceased had returned recently from
a lengthy trip through the Buffalo
Hump country, and was IN very bad
health; however, he had been feeling
better than for days on the evening
of his death, when he was suddenly
taken with an attack of heart failure
and passed away without struggle
Deceased Is survived by the wife and
five children, four of whom, Heifn n.
Mabel, Flora and Seth are at home.
while an elder daughter, Mrs. Carrie
Sly, is living at Fernie, B. C. Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Cowan. father and
mother of Mrs. Stantial came up from
Charleston to attend the funeral. whic
took place Sunday at 2 O'Clock from
the residence, Rev. Hitchcock preach
ing the sermon. Members of the or.
der OF Redmen. of which Mr.. Stantial
had formerly been member, acted
as pallbearers, while Undertaken Ora
ham conducted the funeral