davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28
CHILD BORN
IN AUTOMOBILE
Especial to THE TIMES. }

Whiting, Ind. March 2s.-While en-
route from her home in Lubin, Wis. to
this place this morning. Mrs. Mary
Single gave birth to a son in the po-
lice auto while en- route to the hospital
Mrs. Single will be brought here TO
the home OF John Snilak, who is her
father.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28
MARCH 80 !
RED LETTER
DAYFOR CITY
County Commissioners De-
eide That Holman Street
in Hammond Must Have
a $4,000 Bridge Over the
Calumet River.

!. ~ I r1szla u, xF,r1la SO; ls.sfis = = xes5
III sef sisy ir-or tfie scIts oK r4a1iii5 ~ II.
providing the Lake county commission
ers find it advisable to make the APP
preparation of $4,000, the county com
missioners have recommended a new
bridge at Holman street and the Call
umet river, Hammond.
The county commissioners have de-
cided that the demands OF traffic on
Holman street require that sixty-foot
bridge to be built. The government
engineers go q step further and say
that the county must either build a
bridge with a single span providing
for 40 feet of clear waterway a
bridge with doublespans, each of which
is eighty feet.
In South Chicago the government has
| notified the railroads that in two years
| they must remove their center pier
! bridges with single span of 200 feet,
or double spans of 140 feet.
Mistake Would he Costly.
This makes 1t apparent that If the
| county councilmen do not make an
| adequate appropriation for the new
| bridge the county is likely to be put
Ito the expense of making another ap-
preparation in a short time. The rail-
IodQS III SOuli tillcdSO WHICH Will De
| compelled to replace their presen,
! bridges are the Pennsylvania, the B. &
O., and the Lake Shore. The county
| of Cook will be compelled TO replace
| the bridge at Ninety y-second street.
!! It is expected that a concerted move
! will be made on the part of the bust
| ness men of Hammond to see that
/ Hammond's interests are represented
at the coming meeting Of the county
i council.
Old Bridge Dangerous.
The fact has long been appreciated
that Hammond needs new bridg,
at the Holman street crossing of tn.
river. = The demands OF traffic owe
the present bridge are such that 1T Il
entirely inadequate. The bridge is ais,
regarded es dangerous, and in the even
that the matter of building a nev
bridge is delayed and acciden
, should occur it is believed that TIN
county and city could be held 70
| large damages
The Holman street property owner
and other public spirited people VIII
are interested in the building of
bridge which will meet the require
ments OF the future should arrange t
, go to Crown Point next Wednesda
r and take up the matter with the coun
. ty counclimen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28
NARROW
ESCAPES
Buggy Demolished Near
Black Oak: Mayer Re
grets Accident.
BEAsoS's AUTO FATALITIES IN
REGION {
sEAsoN'S AUTO INJURIES IN
REGION

Lake County was the scene OF two
bad automobile accidents Yesterday
one near Black Oak and one near
Crown Point. Four were injured as
a result of the mishaps. This brings
met region and injuries for the
present season.
Three well known Gary young
ladies suffered thrilling experience
with an automobile while out driv-
ing yesterday afternoon the machine
Mayor Knots who was trying out his
new Elmore with an expert demon
strator at the wheel and two of the
girls were injured.
CAR HITS CARRIAGE.
The heavy touring car struck the
earriage which .was standing on thA
Stdo of The road. xteqgtne on bath ot tlsq
Eh6 e4rfdage but no. seri01hs jury was
sustained by any OF them.
In the carriage were Miss Martha
6chuler. Miss Mona Harley and Miss
Emma Harris. There were driving
and had stopped the buggy for the
purpose OF picking spring flowers.
Miss Schuler had climbed out and Miss
Harley and Miss Harris were sitting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28

IF YoU THINK THAT THE I'll MEs
rs TRYING TO GIVE YOU THE
NEWS, YOUR SUBSCRIPTION WILL
BE APPRECIATED.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28
ElsE I IS
PROPERLY
OBSERVED

Religious fervor. human vanity,
awakening spring, sociability and curf-
osity all combined yesterday to make
the Easter day the most exceptional
that Hammond has had in many years
At o'clock the mercury stood at 81
degrees, and it was the warmest day
for March recorded in thirty nine
years
Services in most of the Catholic ana
Episcopalian churches were marked by
unusual choral and orchestral efforts.
Affairs were hidden in great banks OF
Easter lilies, and the congregations
were hidden under other banks of flow-
eTs not only lilies but every flower
that man or woman ever saw or fancied
or dreamed of
And not the most up-to-date free
thipker or willful suffragette, who did
not graciously accede to- the SUPER
cilfous command of st. Paul to the wo-
men of Corinth to keep their heads COW
cred in houses of prayer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28


A joyous Easter was experienced at
the First Methodist church Large au-
diences were present morning and
evening. The decorations were in adj
mirable taste, consisting of Easter Ill
lies. roses and ferns provided by Mr..
and Mrs. Mort Towle and floral oner-
ing from Mrs. Thomas Hammond. The
carnations were supplied by the prfm-
airy department OF tds Sunday school.
The following children were baptized:
John Wesley Davis+@Jr.; Francis Harry
Fox, Jr; Alice Edith Hunt and Edith
Lleyyn Shaw. The Easter music was
by the choir and was highly apprecf-
ated. DR.. Briggs preached strong
and convincing sermon upon The cer-
tainty of the resurrection.% The Of
fering in the sunday school Svas near
$50 and generous response was made
by the congregation for missions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28
wnArHruR

FAIR TONIGHT AND
PROBABLY TUESDAY.
MODERATE WINDS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-28
GAR HITS CARRIAGE.

lcontInued on page nve-,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

ms race ana rne LOOK thereon. IT uic not need his word to check her speech. '.I thought you were only lost" he said slowly, very slowly, and his voice was low and clear and cold.
 But. father" she protested fearing now a little, you don't understand! Gilbert is coming back for me! M'sieur Raoul is not angry. See? He forgives me, don't you. m'sieur? He"- She paused helpless; further words she could not find.
 It was then that Crawley started to go, but wol from the priest checked him. The Dty protested.
 But must hurry to the village" he asserted doggedly. ''I carry bad news.''
 Madeleine's eyes grew wide with fear.
 Not of the soldiersr' she cried. '"Not off,
 "The English have beaten us," he declared. Tt was a massacre"
 (To be continued !
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

CARRY BAD NEWS" ing at her, She rose courtseying to him.
 "Ah, M'sieur Raoul," she said little shyly. I-Fm afraid l can't marry you-now. I-you see. it was just as you said One clings to another in spite of fear or shame or Weary eyes fell upon the shock haired young recruit Weary eyes grew round.
 Your she cried. You were with the soldiers. Why have you come back? Is the battle over?"
 He answered slowly:
 You were with Gilbert Steele, were you notT'
 De Nalette started.
 with Gilbert Steele?" he repeated. And again, With Gilbert Steele:" She nodded lightly. Why, yes," she said. "But Gilbert had to go on." She did not see her fathers look She went on lightly, easily, explain | ing: You see, it was just as Msieur Raoul said. It comes all in one second | And it did to us. The very first time l I saw Gilbert You mustn't be an | gry, father. You mustn't punish me l for something l couldn't help. Gil | bert had to go. But as soon as ht cCnQucrS the British he's coming back for me. and then
 She glanced up at last, She saw
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

then quickly: You have news or my daughter? She has been found-hurt perhaps? Why don't you tell me? Speak"
 Raou de valette said slowly:
 "I know nothing of your daughter nothing except He stopped. De Valette cried. inpatient:
 Except what?"
 "Except," went on Raoul evenly, "that she left the house immediately after being betrothed to me-"
 He paused.
 In a different tone he continued "My cousin, am obliged to decline the hand of Mile. de Valette."
 De valettes brows contracted. His eyes grew narrow. His voice was cold.
 Are you aware" he demanded, that such statement must have an explanations"
 Raoul shrugged his shoulders.
 "Explanation." he repeated. "She saw me and went away. That is quite sufficient for me. But for yourself" heSadded He did not finish. Instead he said slowly:
 "I said l had no explanation. l haven't. But hc"-he indicated the young recruit with little jerk of his head-"he has"
 De valette turned sharply to Craw- ley.
 And then it was that there came among them Madeleine. She came a wan little figure, golden hair. in which the sunbeams dwelt. disheveled. white dress draggled. torn. She came slow ly and with infinite weariness. yet with great gladness, too, for, though the way had been long and very hard, yet her heart was light.
 Father" she cried. And again. "Father!'
 He turned to her, taking her in his arms -clasping her to him.
 My daughter!" he said. His voice broke a little. You've come back to us."
 "rm so very tired" she sighed. "I'vc come so far" Her eyes fell on M. Raoul de Valette standing there look |
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
A HAPPY FATHER

Is soon turned to sad one if he has to walk the floor every night with crying baby. McGee's Baby Elixir will make the child well, soothe its nerves, induce healthy, normal slumber. Best for disordered bowels and sour stomach-all teething babies need it.. Pleasant to take, sure, and safe, con tains no harmful drugs. Price p and 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

~&O LAcadienne, waiting, Raoui E "Go," he commanded.
 She moved slowly away in dejected manner.
 "Yes, M'sieur Raoul, I will go," she said. "Perhaps some day you wilP'- She started. with little cry. She call ed suddenly:
 "Crawley! Dick Crawley! Come here! l want your
 She turned again to Raoul, who was still unbending.
 There is one who marched in Cap tain Wolf's company. Ask him if there was young lady with the lad Gilbert Steele"
 Crawley was beside them now, be, draggled, with the heavy dust thick upon face and shoes and clothing You called mel" he muttered, and then: q carry bad news. What is it you want?"
 LAcadienne said slowly:
 You and Gilbert Steele both were with Captain Wolf's company"
 He nodded Yes" he replied
 There was young lady with Gil bert Steele?'
 He thought for moment, then he said:
 Yes; remember"
 "She was fair" persisted L'Aca- dienne. "of slight figure-very youngT" Yes; l think so. l don't quite re- member It was at the He stopped There had come to their ears the sound of voices-De Valette's voice and Father O'Mara's. O'Mara, good man of God and of men. was pro. testing.
 Now, now, sir" he was saying you're in no condition to go out again You must rest"
 They came through the gateway from the house. De Nalette answered sadly:
 Rest, How can reSt?" His eycs fell upon the little group of three, ey ing them closely.
 Who is this borg" he demanded
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
2 |12' u
Chapter:
 II

eW% o LAcadienne, waiting, Raoul turned. E "Go," he commanded,
 She moved slowly away in
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets will clear the sour stomach, sweeten the breath and create a heal thy appetite. They promote the flow of gastric juice, thereby inducing good digestion. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
Browne
COPYRIGHT. 1910. BY AmERIC

Raoul de valette watched them go. He smiled little, tlickering from silk en hose with cambric handkerchief an imaginery bit of dust. The sound of singing came to him. It was voice that he knew. He listened to the : words:
 "Tete de nuit est le tempe le plus. Pour lesciseaux amants qui cherchant ie repose.
 Ge coucou 6 voie le hid de porior.
 Pauvre pitt mari!
 Pauvre roriot!"
 He repeated the words. translating: 'In summer at night the mating is best. At twilight they're winging their way
 home to rest. The cuckoo has stolen the orioles nest.
 Poor little husband.
 Poor oriole!'
 And then she came following her song. She saw him; she stopped; the mocking smile was on her lips. He said sternly:
 "I told you to go!'
 She returned with great pretense of sympathy--of concern:
 "Ah, my Raoul. Could 1 leave you alone, unprotected. among these peo- pie. They might fool you. They might marry you, after all. to that little one who yesterday was child!'
 What do you know of hcr| he de- manded swiftly
 She laughed wildly.
 fM'sieur Raou de Valette Is quite an old gentleman" she cried. Quite an old gentleman.' Her mirth rang loud If M. de Valette hears that you know anything of his daughter" he said through his teeth. he'll not stop at half measures to get it out of you" :" Again she laughed, this time scorn- fully.
 Half measures!.' she repeated. 'They are not needed l came to tell. Only stop to observe that NJ. Raoul is not half so young and not nearly so pretty as"--
 AS whom?" he demanded violently She looked at him over one rounded shoulder tantalizinsly
 "As-shall we say M'sieur Gilbert SteeleT'
 That boy who found her asleep
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

yeSteruay, l et again she laugh ed.
 He has awak- cned herr She continued in all tered tone s swiftly. "S h q came looking for h | m in { h 0 woods. She had forgotten you. He had 10 go atter the soldiers. and she went after him."
 He stood for a m O m nt in si- lence. Then he sa i'd slo W l v, harshly:
 "L st night. That ends it."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION American Federation Mondays in Union Labor hall F. H. Myers, cretary M. F. Smith, treasurer
 CARPENTERS JonJERs Union Mo- 1030 United Brotherhood of America Meets each Thursday Urion Labor hall william Hayes, president C. D. Olds, treasurer F. w. Tenbrook, financial secretary Globe Miners Union Mo- eo w. F. MMees every Tuesday p. M. H. Page, presidents William Wills secretary; R. Watson, special organizer Globe Typographical Union No se7 Meets nrst Sunday each month at Harry H. Eads presiden Carl HOdsworth, secretary
 CLERKS Union Meets 4h Wednesday night Carpenters ha at 730 m. w. T. Wright, presi dent; T. E. Collins, secretary.
 BARRIERS Tuesday m Newport shop Sol F1ora pre.,3ent; Psrdue, secretary.
 BARTENDERs third Wednesday in Union Labor hall H. E. Fox president; E. Boyd, secretary
 PAINTERS Painters Decorators and Paper and third Friday in at abor Cor"cl hall Joseph Freeman, ident; John 'T"hdn presidents r. E. Weller, secretary. INTERNATIONAL UNION STEAM ENGINEERs-Globe To- cal Mo- 39O--Mees Monday at 73O D. m in month Labor Union hall, North Broad street Mclean, president; William Ross secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12

Send some of the special Mining Editions of the Silver Belt to your friends abroad. A few left at the low price of 25 cents each.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-12
EIkS Restaurant
 DAY AND NIGHT BEST MEALS
 BEST SERVICE
The Palace Pharmacy The Rexall Store
LODGE DIRECTORY

LOA\1L AxxALSx OAA
 FELLOWS Independent Odd Fellows Gila No SMees second and fourth Fridays Odd Fellows ball. A. H. Hargave chief patriarch; c. A. Wind, scribe. Rescue Lodge No 2 O. FMe every Wednesday, Odd Eel lows hall Baroey Johnson noble grand; Taylor financial secretary.
 Rebekah Lodge, F. susana Lodge Mo- 5Mees second fourth Mondays Odd Fellows hall Mrs. May Punke noble Benevolent Protective Order Eks Globe Lodge Nc 4ssMees first and third Fridays Odd Fellows hall G. Goodwin R. J. G. Oldfed secretary. fourth Fridays, Miners Union hall, 7:3O D. A. w. Sydnor, Improved Order of Red Men, Tono Tribe No laMees Tuesday night of each week 7:30 o'clock Fashion hall L. S. Parker sachem; G. H. Abel, 0. R.
 MODERN wooDMEN AMERICA Modern Woodmen of Globe Camp No l2c19Mes and fourth Thursdays, 730 m, Miners Union hall J. W.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN Lodge No l5 A. U. W-Mee Miners Marx Recorder; F. L. Gates, Finaneer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-11

jamestown, N. D., Aug. 1I.-An I'M
usual sight was seen on Main street,
in a band of about 900 sheep being
driven across the city on their way to
Barnes county, where they viii be
grazed for time. The sheep were
from Big Timber, Mont, and as they
passed along the street attracted the
attention of nearly every business man
and many kids, including a miscellan-
eous assortment of bird dogs Some
OF the lambs were quite weak and
wanted to rest along the roadside, and
two or three boys with carts undertook
to carry the little tired fellows across
the city to the pasture on the bluff,
where the sheep will have time to
Craze and rest.
One of the most interested and
trusted attendants of the sheep was
Wen trained shepherd dog, that fol-
lowed in the wake of the band and
looked after stray sheep with all the
intelligence of one of the human at
PENDANTS. The sheep will be grazed
along the road as far as Valley City
and then viii be marketed. Sheen
are being grazed in some grain fields
where the crop was too light to cut.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-11
MAN
admits" crime
PARTNER OF MAN ACCUSED OF
PIckPockETING, RETURNS THE
MONEY, DECLARING THAT He
AND NOT THE MAN ARRESTED,
is GUILTY.

Some interesting evidence was pre-
sented this morning at the trial of
John Holloran, arrested for picking
the pocket Of J. G. Pauley during the
week Of the state fair, when Mr..
Pauley testified that another man had
returned to him the stolen money. de-
clartng that the accused was innocent
According to the evidence offered to-
day that man appeared yesterday
afternoon at the Pauley residence and
stated that he was the theft himself
who had robbed Mr. PauIey. He re-
turned the stolen money, amounting
to $50, saying that he felt ashamed to
allow an innocent man to suffer and
probably be sent to the penitentiary.
He left the money and departed
hastily without leaving any trace of
his whereabouts.
The situation became a triae conn
plicated when Mrs. Pauley was called
TO the stand and testified that she had
overheard the strange man tell he was
the partner of the accused pickpocket.
and that they both lived in st. Paul.
When Holloran was put on the stand
he stated that he was a barber re-
siding in st. Paul and was going west
In search of permanent location. He
states that he had stopped off In Far
go to look the ground over for a prob
able opening. During his stay in the
city he had been drinking quite
heavily and by mistake had taken the
wrong train which accounted for his
being on the Fargo & Southwestern
where the robbery occurred.
The case will probably 20 to the
jury late this afternoon and a verdict
handed in tonight.
z Holloran was arrested py one of the
detectives of the Northern Pacific on
the complaint of J. G. Pauley. whose
pocket he is alleged to have picked In
big crowd which was waiting for 4
train on the Fargo & Southwestern
going to Wahpeton. Mr.. Pauley did
not see anyone take his purse. but felt
someone in his pocket and supon in
vestigation discovered 1t was missing.
whereupon he promptly demanded the
arrest Of Holloran. Seeing that he was
accused openly. Holloran ran the
length Of the platform and boarded the
train, followed by the road detective
who soon placed him under arrest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-11
BURGLARS GET I'll.
81 FOR TROUBLE
BROKE INTO THE WALKER BROS.
G. HARDY BLOCK LAST NIGHT
AND RANsAcKED Y. w. @. A.
AND WESTERN NEWSPAPER
RooMS-TooK TIME.

Burglars made a successful entrance
some time last night into the rooms
of the Y. w. c. A, as we'll as into the
office Of Western Newspaper Union in
the Walker Bros. & Hardy block.
The entrance was affected by cut
ting out an entire window. The burg
lars were careful lot for they set the
window to one side, not even breaking
1t. They took their time at their oper
ations, for when in the newspaper
plant they bored hole through the
door which gave them a peep hole so
they could see If they were to be in
terrupted by any one in the next
apartment
In the women's rooms the burglars
picked the locks of the cash drawer
and that in the secretary's desk, and
these they ransacked, but not moth
ing for their pains. There is a night
Waterman employed in the building,
but so nice was the work executed
that he did not hear sound of It.
They entered the Western Newspa-
per Union Office and here the safe is
always kept wide Open so that the
burglars would not take the trouble
to blow 1t. In the safe or cash drawer
they found change amounting to about
81, which they took. The burglars
evidently went prepared to blow open
the safe in the ''Y" roums, but desisted
fearing that the sound of any ex-
plosion might cause their capture.
There was evidence that they tried to
jimmy the safe open, but failed In the
attempt
The police are of the opinion that
the work was done by professionals.
There is no clue to the perpetrators
OF the crimes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-11
some fine Horses
COMING TO FARGO
SIR THOMAS LUKYN EXPECTED
HOME WITH BIG IMPORTATION
OF sTALLIoNS-sAYS THEY ARE
FINEST LOT OF HORSES EVER
BROUGHT TO AMERICA.

Thomas Lukyn, who is called "Sir
Thomas by his hundreds of friends in
this city is expected home this even
ing from a tour of several weeks with
Mrs. Lukyn in Europe. He is bring
ing with him fine array of imported
stations and they are expected to ar
rive about the same time he does.
: Mr.. Lukyn and his partner, Mr.. Bur-
CESS have done a great deal to pro-
mote the breeding of fine horses in
this state and in other state of the
northwest.
In letter to The Forum which is
dated Aug. Z, and written on the steam
ship Minneapolis he says:
We left Tilbury docks, London, July
80, with los stations, the finest lot ever
iml orted. Just two days before the
Boulonge, Paris horse show, purchased
i stallion fore $4,000 france which is
$4,000 in American money. I showed
this horse at the show and ii won first
and, champion. Then the former own
er offered $4,000 francs profit to sell
! him back to him, but this offer was de-
clined. He Is the finest stallion that
ever came to America. Our Fargo lot
consists of Percheron stations and
mares, Belgiums and Shires, and we
think we will show the people some
thing well worth seeing. We hope to
be home on Thursday next. Regards to
all my friends. Have had fine voyage
and am feeling fine"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-11
Thieves
STEAL A COW
TAKE FINE COW WITH
ROPE AND TOOLS, ALL BELONG
ING TO CHRIS oLSEN-ALso GO
INTO GARDEN AND STRIP THE
PATCH.

Chris Olsen, residing at 1872 Thir-
teenth street north, was the victim of
a burglary last night when robbers
broke into his stable and took his fine
COW and helped themselves to a guam
tity of good hemp rope and nearly all
Of his garden tools. Not content with
this, the thieves went into his garden
and stripped the patch. Mr.. Olsen no
titled the police department this morn
ing and a thorough search is being
made to find the thief and Clsen's be-
longings.
1t was evident that the marauders
were bent on making a good haul in
one raid, for several of the neighbors
Of Mr.. Olsen were robbed Of garden
stuffs. growing and picked.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-11
Neurological
FUNERAL AT cAssELToN.

The Remains of Mrs. Koenig Laid to
Rest This Afternoon.
The funeral of Mrs. Katherine Koe-
mig, wife of Anton Koenig, the lot
year -old inmate of the county hospital,
will take place this afternoon at Cas-
selton. This morning the body of the
aged woman, accompanied by her hus-
band and superintendent Hodgson Of
the hospital was sent by Undertaken
Gard on the N. p. train to Casselton
This had been the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Koenig for many years, and 1t
was the request Of the husband that
the body be inferred there. He Is very
feeble and sorrows greatly over the
death of his wife.