davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
DEMOCRATS FEAR
TAGGART METHODS
Indianapolis, Ind. May 1.-THE near


10, 900 900 fest good new and second.
hand LUMBER of all kinds. Doors,
Windows, Plumbing Goods, every
thing necessary to build house with.
Call with estimates.
]. G. RUEL. 1887 S caIcSd ISrs Avs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

NOIIIE TO ADV EHI IShfSSs
Readers of the following advertise
ments who wish to communicate Win
advertisers whose identity is not re-
veaied. should follow the fnstruS-
lions TO address them by the key sr
Ter given Requests at this olnc% ~
vertisers cannot in justice to the ~
sefusers. be answered. simply Ao
low Instructions
Iar as II 10 possible, 1t 10 -
al classified ads shouio eitne
1ed OF sent to the ofnce. snr.
Times will not be 80
n 1T errors in ads taken over tina
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11

WANTED-An office boy: must be
bright. Call at once, 203 Reynolds
bldg, Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11

for general housework.
Apply SO Doty st. 1913
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
VAN HORNE WINS
OUT AT CONVENTION

scontinued from rage l.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11

WANTED-Good girl or middle aged
woman for Homework. Apply 314 In
diana ave. or phone 1918. loft
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
NOTICE.

Nd ALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED-A steady, sober
butcher; permanent posi-
ton; good wages; come
ready to 60 to work. W. r..
Diamond, East Chicago, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-W ashwoman for washing
and homework for two days a week.
SO Ruth st. 11-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11

FOR SALE-First-c1ass horse. Apply
2S3 E, State st. Only those desiring
A-No. l horse need apply.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28
Was No Snap.

That the Koyakuk agents work
was no Fourth-of-July picnic with
strawberry lemonade on the side, is
indicated by the following extract
from the official narrative:
I'm this district there is almost an
incessant snow storm from October
to May, and trails are obliterated in
"a hours. Few men except the mail
carriers will travel in this dirstrict in
winter, and even they make but one
trip month. Twice he nearly lost
his life, and had he not been accom-
panied by an Indian guide, probably
would have. At one time he and the
guide and mail carrier and two In
dams were lost in the storm for three
days and were found at the end of that
time by a rescue party which came
out to locate the mail" Of the Tana-
ma man we are told:
mot less than four times was this
man found by other travellers in an
exhausted condition and assisted to
a stopping place. He lost three dogs
and several times froze his face. That
he survived the work and came back
alive was the wonder of the old in
habitants of the country. Half a
dozen men refused the job before he
was secured. Six men and two wo-
emn were frozen on the trails in the
vicinity in which he worked"
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28

ms an VIII be run in order tc enable the busne
people along the mississippi Central to visit the Experime
Farm at McNefl and same day.
The numerous experiments this are of ncaleuate va
to South Mississippi residents to be of benefit Mai
ager e B. Ferris not only keeps explain everything bt
tell and show you how to accomplish results in cultivation y
products of the soil in
Growing Corn Cotton Hay Cane syrup) Truck Fruit and
Dg is conspcuous emphasized syrup is made and cam
here by the latest improved methods
BASKET DINNER.
1t mas been suggested that this
picnic Every family who wishes invited TO hiring alone
basket provisions Tie with to handle of
and deliver to baggage stop someone will NJ IN
the car 10 take care of free of charge Bring wives and
hearts and make royal picnic
Those taking dinner on the ero,nd on ~,
the beautiful Farm short distance from and
in sight Ct the railroad depot
200 p. M.-sPEAkiNc-a:oo p. M.
Fooving dinner the be lust one address
don Moss of the Department of
has conseited to
gesuons o. ways and means of combating
AT the conclusion of the speaking the party
farm and e methods Of the
For furher information see local agent address.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28
Fridge Furnishes Tents.

Through the courtesy of Adjutant
General Arthur Fridge, of the Missis
sippi National Guard, all of the tents
needed have been placed at the dispos.
al of Gen. Yates, commander of the
Uniform rank, and these tents will
be erected on the camp grounds. Ser
geant A. j. Patterson, of the U. s.
Army, an attache of General Fridge
office has agreed to superintend the
erection Of the tents and to see that
they are properly returned to Jack
son at the close of the encampment
Arrangements have been perfected
whereby the Western Union Telegraph
Company will maintain an office on
the grounds for the convenience not
only of members of the uniform rank,
but for such newspaper correspond
ents as may attend the encampmenI
Sovereign Robert Gernon, casual
commander OF the Gulfport camp, and
an experienced printer and bookbind-
er has agreed to get out $4,000 copies
of a handsome souvenir program.
This booklet will give the program for
each day, including the musical nuhl-
bers to be rendered at the band con-
certs.
DR.. N. Logan, rector at the Episco-
pal church at Pass Christian, a Con-
federate veteran who has been
loyal Woodman for more than
eighteen years, and who says, "All
men should be Woodmen," has been
appointed chaplain of the camp with
the rank of colonel on the staff of the
major general.
On the evening of Thursday. Au-
gust IL, a grand military ball will be
given at the Great Southern Hotel in
honor of Major General Yates. The
of the hotel has tender
e dthe use of it's spacious ball room,
parlors and reception rooms for the
occasion.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28

put to the severest test the report
shows.
Severe weather was encountered
throughout all of his work." says Nc.
Kenzie, "and at no time after he left
Fairbanks until after he returned did
the thermometer get above thirty de-
grees below zero. His long journey
away from the base of supplies made
it impossible for him to carry suffi-
cient grub and dog feed, and it was
obliged to live off the country, killing
moose, mountain sheep and other
fresh meat. During the work he lost
two of his dogs from freezing to
death. He himself froze portions of
his face several times, and at one
time dropped into six feet of open
water, nearly losing his life. In
crossing the Arctic range and return
ing he travelled above timber line 1S
hours in each direction, which in a
country where fire is necessary. can
be understood to be a considerable
sacrifice. He Travelled in many places
where no white man had ever been
before and his record is considered un-
usual, to say the least"
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give the Kidneys Help and Many
Hattiesburg People Will Be
Happier.
Throw out the Life Line

Throw out the Life Line
The Kidneys Need Help.
They're overworked-can't get the
poison filtered out of the blood.
They're getting worse every min.
ute.
Will you help them?
Doans Kidney Pills have brought
thousands OF kidney sufferers back
from the verge of despair.
viii cure any form of kidney trou.
BILE.
w. j. Reddoch, grocer, Ellisville.
Miss, says; Il can, without hesita.
ton, endorse Doan's Kidney Pills
and l can state that they will cure
kidney trouble, If taken as directed.
I was afflicted with this complaint
for a long time and although l tried
many remedies, l found no relief.
Doan's Kidney Pills, however, went
to the root of my trouble and in a
short time had freed me from IT,"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
Cfofac
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28
ETATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO
LUCAS COUNTY,

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm of F. ].
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will nav
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for esch and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of De
cember, A. D 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
tseal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inte--
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold b. all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall Family Pills for consttpa.
ton.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28
Few Churches,

Churches and school houses in the
interior of Alaska are few and far be-
tween. Necessarily they are confined
to the towns and Indian settlements
Most of the Indian schools, as well as
the church services, are conducted by
the missionaries.
The white people do not attend
either the Indian schools or the In.
dian churches, so that those of the
outlying districts get their religion
and their education at home In the
matter of education, Mr. Mckenzie re.
ports that the home system works
very well, the long nights of the win
ter causing an enforced confinement
of children that is conducive to study.
He says that many of them de even
better than students in the schools.
Mr.. Mckenzie also reports that
there is very little sickness among
the white inhabitants of Alaska. and
he says that few of those who are
sick will acknowledge the fact.
There is no fever, but some pneumo-
mia. Most of the Indians are afflicted
with tuberculosis and other diseases
of civilization are prevalent.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28
ALASKAN CENSUS TAKING
MOST UNCOMFORTABLE JOB

/ when not frozen over is a serious
problem, Mr.. Mckenzie says that to
have made the enumeration in the
summer would have required the ser.
vices of four times as many assist
ants, while the cost would have been
six times as great. He also expressed
doubt as to whether the result would
have been as satisfactory. AS it is,
he is of opinion that it is accurate
and complete"
Much hardship was necessarily in
volved in the work. Only men innur-
dto the rigors of the Arctic climate
were employed, and while they suf-
fered severely, none of them lost their
lives. Summing up the conditions,
Mr., Mckenzie says:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 2S.-Temperature
from 30 to 70 degrees below zero.
Snow from three to twenty feet deep.
Wind blowing a blizzard most of the
time. No human habitation in sight;
no covering at night except a tent,
and no grub that was not many
TIMES frozen. These are some of the
conditions under which the recent
census was taken in the interior of
Alaska. The report OF Chief Special
Agent Mckenzie covering the work
in the fourth or inland district of the
territory has just been received by
Director Durand, and while the story
is simply told it is wonderfully
thrilling narrative of adventure, show
ing that when Uncle Sam starts out
to round up his children he spares no
expense to locate them and satisfy
himself as to their status.
Mr.. McKenzie's narrative, made
public tonight, comes in advance of
his figures, so that it is impossible
to give the population of the country
covered by him and his twenty assist
ants. For reasons of it's own the CEN
sus bureau determined to number the
Alaskans during midwinter. Mr.. Nc
Kenzie made his headquarters at the
mining town of Fairbanks. His first
special agent was appointed on the
10th of last November and the work |
was completed by the 18th of last |
April, when Mckenzie left for "the
states" His experience in getting out |
of the country was by no means as
thrilling as some of his experiences |
while engaged in the work, but it was
stirring enough to arouse interest in
warm spell. Of it he says:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28
Went on Mail Coach.

Il came out on the mail coach, ar
irving at Valdez on the goth, after a
varied experience, consisting of being
delayed two days by blizzard, cross
ing rushing streams even when the
horses had to swim and the sleds
float and travelling day and night with
the thermometer often as low as 40
below zero.'
The bureaus principal reason for a
winter census is found in the fact
that getting about the country is much
easier at that time than at any other
season. There are no bridges in the
country and as crossing the streams
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28
Fighting over
SMALL MATTER
BrookhaVen Bottlng Works and Rail.
road Are Waging Very Insig-
nificant War.
Special to The Net1S.

Special to The NetoS.
Jackson. Miss, July 2S.-The Dixie
Bottling Works of Brookhaven and
the Natchez, Columbia and Mobile
railroad are still fighting over rates
on pop and empty bottles. This mat
ter was brought to the attention of
the railroad commission some time
ago, and when Secretary T. R. Max
well was directed to write Manager
Butterfeld and learn what the situa-
| tion was, so far as the road was con-
cerned.
Several letters have passed, but
nothing has been done toward a set.
tlement. The bottling works people
claim that road is charging a rate in
excess of what they should pay, while
Manager Buttedfeld comes back with
letter declaring the rate is less than
that of either the Southern orAmeri-
can Express Company would give for
the same distance.
There is no express service on the
road, other than that furnished BY
the company, and they handle the
shipments of pop and return the
empty bottles for a distance cf Is
miles each way for 81 1-2 cents, while
the express rate. Mr.. Butterfield saws. /
would be to cents. The Dixie Bottlire
Works wants a fat rate of 25 cent?
and the empties returned free. BIZ
his road has refused to give, and ui
ooks as though the matter will COLI.
'efore the commission at an -
late for final settlement. V
This has been a long fight. e nd-N
ng over several months, and it no
learer a solution at this time Bn it
vas when the first letter was Written.
pparently.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28
BIG PREPARATION
Fo4 ENCANp pNENT
Stay of Uniform Rank, W. o. w.. at
Gulfport Will be Most Delight
full Affair.

Special to The NesoS.
Columbus, Miss, July 27.-H. F
Simrall, state manager for the Wood
men of the World in Alabama, Missis.
slppi and Louisiana, who left today for
Omaha on business connected with
the order, just before leaving gave out
some interesting information concern
ing the encampment of the Uniform
rank which is to begin in Gulfport.
Miss, August 8, and continue one
week.
Mr.. Simrall states that the citizens
of Gulfport have raised $500 for the
expenses Of the encampment, and in
addition have rendered the use of the
Harrison county club grounds. The
will be specially fitted for the
Woodmen, being amply supplied with
electric lights, shower baths, sanitary
closets and all modern conveniences.
Three hundred cots that were made
for the old soldiers reunion, but which
were never used, have been purchas-
ed, and these cots will be fitted with
pillows and MOSQUITO
bars.
The magnificent w. o. w. band of
Meridian has been engaged for the
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28
Severe Weather.

"The work was done during the Sc
verest winter known in this part of
Alaska by the Oldest settlers, and the
men kept constantly and conscien-
tiously at it until completed. There
did not appear to be a man who did
not have pride in the work, an anx-
iety to create a record for travelling
time, desire to enumerate all the
people in his district and to have to
his credit less loss of time because of
extreme weather than any of the
other agents. That the service lost
none of the men from freezing to
death and that every man returned
safe is matter of Generalization
and good fortune. There were fewer
deaths from the weather in this Sec
tion during the past winter than in
all of the other years in total-cases
too in which those who met such
deaths did not begin to go through the
sacrifice and privation that those
agents of the service did. All of the
men covered hundreds of miles over
the ice and snow in weather ranging
from thirty to seventy degrees below
zero, the average being about 40 be
low"
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28
DANDRUFF AND ITCHING $cALP
YIELD TO THIS TREATMENT. a

Why experiment trying to drive the
dandruff germ from underneath the
skin with greasy lotions or, fancy
hair-dressing when THE LOVE DRUG
STORE will guaranteed TEMO, a
clean. antiseptic, sanative preparation
to entirely rid the scalp of the germ
life that causes the troublej zEMo is
recognized as the cleanest and mos,
effective treatment for atl skin or
scalp eruptions, whether )bn infant or
grown persons. The firm application
will stop the itching Q NJ asill cleanse
and keep thes calp in a fSn. healthy
condition. THE 10y vetG STORE
WIN refund your me asollc are not
entirely satisfied !, tirf from tina
use OF zEMo. tntom( ne
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28

during which time in the course ot
the work it was necessary several
times to camp in the open where the
couch consisted of the snow and a
few spruce boughs and the roof a
tent or the sky. During the months
of December and January the sun
shone from one to two hours per
day."
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28
DogsIeds Used,

All the travelling was done on dog
sleds, from seven to nine animals be
ing used with each sled. The agents
were paid nine dollars a day and ex
IRA Tor the use of their vehicles
Generally it was necessary for two
men to go together, so that in case of
accident to one the other could pro.
ceed with the labor, for the census
must be taken whatever the cost in
life or money.
Especial pains were taken to find
every resident, and we are told that
each cabin was visited, unless to
reach it would cost more than two
days of time. In such exceptional in
stances the facts were recorded from
reports. Trails were unbroken through
out the vast territory covered, ant,
the enumerator or his companion
found it necessary constantly to walk
ahead of the team on snowshoes.
Summing up his report, Mr.. McKen-
zie says:
This constitutes a resume of the
work performed during the period
from August II, in which | crossed
the United States and went up into
the interior of Alaska, experienced
weather conditions the extreme of
which was 72 degrees below zero, and
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28
Men Well Fitted.

The experience of the agent in
Chandlar district is fair example.
Speaking of his, the chief agent says:
He was not scholar, but a man
who had lived there for years and well
fitted to undergo the privations neces-
sary." That his good Qualities were
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28

whereby the arrangement has agreed
to erect kitchen and dining room
on the camp grounds and furnish
three first-class meals per day for the
sum of 81, the management guarantee
ing satisfactory service.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-28

Returning special train will Mcneil Station at 600 D.
Wednesday, August
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08
WURDERERS WlFE AND
DAUGHTER FRUSTRATED

Grand Junction, colo. Dec. -
James Whitley, who shot and prob
ably fatally wounded Mrs Julia Bart
ley in san Francisco today and then
attempted to cut his own throat was
one of the best known citizens In
the Grand valley He was "a fruit
grower and still owns q valuable fruit
farm near this city whitley came
TO Grand Junction from Leadville
and formed Il syndicate of local men
to take over the properties OF the
Amador Mines company of Amador
Cal He was president OF the COM
pany until last year when he sold out
his holdings and retired from the
management.
Whitley who was prominent in frn-
ternal circles here, visited Grand
Junction last July Since leaving for
the Pacific coasts Mrs. Whitley has
received letters from him at inter-
vale. but he told her nothing OF his
business affairs, She knew nothing
of his relations with Mrs BARLEY.
The news Of the attempt an murder
and suicide conveyed TO Mrs whit
lev tonight through the medium Of
the Associated Press was great
surprise and both she and her dnugh-
ter are nrostrated.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08

quaintance and close familiarity with
the career OF the great American
statesman His address was notable
in clearing away many Of the popular
misapprehensions concerning Lincoln.
Mr.. Reid referred to the emancipation
as not i'm the least a simple minded,
rustic, or professional retormer, but
on The contrary an ardent partisan
and master hand In the intricacies of
the game of politics Although per-
sonally modest and sensitive, Lincoln
was pictured as being from his
earliest manhood a persistant office
seeker and the most ambitious Of men.
Mr.. Reid dwelt upon I.incoln's ahili-
ties as a story teller. maintaining that
with all his wit and humor he was not
personally telling humorous and some
times risQuc stories in the White
House. The ambassador said that for
every story told by Lincoln while
president q hundred poorer and
cuarser stories have been feathered on
him. Mr. Reid said that this sacred
name of Lincoln should not be taken
las va convenient decoration for some
popular humorist and joke-smith 10y
trade"--to SO regard him was the last
indienity from the continental school
(which he dstrusted IN life end which
has belittled his blood earned laurels.
Mr. Reid traced the career Of Lincoln
from his earliest pioneer days and
ldwelt az length upon the fiual stages
of his career during and at the con-
clusion of the civil war, He summed
lup his estimate as follows;
"You have rightly selected him as
the chief American maker OF history
lin the nineteenth century. The world
long ago chose another as our chief
maker OF history for the eighteenth
IoenturV l venture to think George
washington and Abraham Lincoln not
inferior to any sons OF the race born
lin these centuries under any skies
may. more. ] venture to think that In
! the whole long and glorious history OF
4 that race. while lis history was ours
as wen as yours they have never been
surpassed"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-08
EVIDENCE MAY
SET L: BLANC
GIRL FREE
INTERPRETERS TESTIMONY
FAVORABLE TO PRISONER
Court Rules That Victims
Dying Statement Accusing
Defendant Of Firing Fatal
Shot Is Not Admissible,
rBy Morning Journal Special Lensed wirel

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. AT to.
days session of the trial Of Hattie IL
Blanc, charged with the murder OF
Clarence f. Glover, testimony was
given concerning statements alleged
to have been made by Miss lie Blame
Immediately after her arrest three
days after the shooting.
According to this testimony, the ac-
cuaed girl admitted she had been In
the laundry with Glover on the fatal
night, TO have seen the revolver in
Glovers hand to have struggled with
him when he is said TO have assaulted
her, to have heard a noise in the laun-
dry like the rustic OF woman's skirt.
and which also attracted Glover's at
tention, to have escaped from his
clutches and then 10 have heard q
shot fired The testimony was given
by Zella Gallant, who said she inter-
preted the statements which the Lc
Blame girl made in French to the
police.
Miss Gallant also swore that Hattie
lie Blanc said she never shot Glover,
that she did not know how to use a
reoVlVer that she was angry with
Glover for his conduct toward her,
and that she had heard other persons
say that some one would shoot
Glover. According TO MISS dalluht'
the prisoner said she did not know
that Glover had been shot or that he
was dead until after her arrest. She
claimed that she ran To the Clover
house after escaping from the laundry
and remained there three days with
out food, hiding under the bed where
finally she was found.
Miss Gallant testified also that Miss
lie Blanc said she went 10 the laundry
by an appointment with Glover, and
that the girl declared she believed
Glover had shot himself, for he had "a
revolver In his hand when she last
saw him.
The defense scored another point
today when Judge Bond refused TO
admit that part of the stenographer'
report which referred to Glover's al
legged dying statement that Hattie had
shot him.