davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-25
lie Francois
dams I'OntariO

Toronto-Une nombre, So dele
cation de Canadien. cais, venue
de differente endroits de IL pro.
vince, s'est pr6sen'6e, devant IL
premier ministre, SIR James Whit
ney, ct ses colleagues du gouverne-
mem. Ellie await a So te g NJ. N.
Vincent, d'O'tsw., NJ. Fable LebeI
de North Bay, ct M. j. L. Segu;n
d'Ottawa l.. present ton fut
faite par NJ. A. Aubin, d6put6 De
Niniss!ng.
LIE but de cette e%ntrevue etait
d'ott4nir la reconnaissance Off
cielle DIES 6co)es FRANCHISES; Il
droit pour les syndics d'exiger
lepseignament du f'h;cais dams
les ecoles primaries loregue vingt-
cling pour cent des eieyes seront
de cette nationalite.
On prla aussi lie gouve;nement
d'6mettre une s6rie de livres fran
GALS dams le High S hool De-
IN n 9e fut 6gslement fate que
les j%~unes gems asp,ralt a enr4r
dams ces ecoIes fussert i%nterrog6,
sur lie fra, ctis ct que lie m1n'mu
sur les E, jA's arg'ais fut moiud1e
pour les 6!eves qni lie sont pas de
langue anglaise. o. appnya sur
Ia ueces=ile d'avojr DIES Inspectors
biiiugues S. DIES 6coles normsl g a.
g'o. frarcaise ct DIES 6eoIes depgr:e-
mel les ang'o-fra' 6 si:e, ct sutres
a ant ges.
Sir James Whitney a declare q1e
|. question 6tait dos p'us ser. uses
ct q~u'tl,e s',ait prise EN- s6rieuse
tt hoEete consideration.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-25
Voyage de Mgr Guertin
a Rome

Manchester-A moins dun eve
nement inpy6su qni mettra ohata-
Gle a S S projects, Sa grandeur Mgr
G7oygas.AIb 1T Guertlp ptrtira
pour r ,me, lie sAmedi 9 Avrll pro,
chain, c'eat 8 dire apl6s la granle
fete de Paluas.
L'6ve4ue de Manchester ira SOU
METRE al souvAra;n pontife Pie X
IN rapport d6tsiIl6 de la situation
des 100 00 ca;hoIiquas dams lie
diocese du New H.mp' hire ct de
de tout ce qui concerne lEgllse
dams CO dlocAle.
Lorsque Mgr Guertin fut 6]es6
au siege episcopal de Manchester /,
e diocese await 6te prlv6 pendant
assez Iongteups dun eveque. IL
en- est 1fsuI!e one e nouveau chef
sDirituel de- catalogues de ce do
ce:e await 6se prlv6 pendant assez
longtemps dun 6v6que. II en- est
resu!,e que lie nonveau chef epi1l
tueI DIES catalogues de ce diocese
a etc occup6 par tant d'affaires
fressautes gu J q d1 forc6ment re-
terder sou voyage a la Vile Eter
nellie.
La coutume etablie par rEglise
yeut qn'un 6selue rende visite q
Sa Salntete le p pc. dams le cours
de l'ann6e qui suit sa conservation.
Mgr Guertin, dependant, ma pu sc
conformer abrolument a cette cou-
tune, pour lee raisons mention
n6es plus haut.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-25

-Une chose terrible q echappe
anx fureteurs d'almanachs.
lis sc r6jouissent hv-c u4e cou.
pabIe leger: te du fait que l'anu6,
1910 u'aurait gu ia seul ven ired,
ID.
lis n'avaient pas pris garde que
CO vendredi Ia tombe en mai.
Or la date de "yendreli ID mai'
est quadrublement fatidlqu9: eIle
comporte, en- effet, CO VI ndredl et
&c ID dans un mois commenc mt
PAR ia l3e Iettre de l'alphat ct. 81
l'ensembIe des lettres ct des ch,f.
fres qul la compoeeut forme IN to.
tai de re ze, lett es!
La question est de savoir 81 ce'a
porte malheur GU boz h ur. ler
avis sont partsges. Ii y a meme
DIES gems uui pretencent que Ct Ii
ma aucune esrece d'importance, e,
que lie Ii mai sera une date Leu-
reuse Eour les uns, malheureu use
pour les autres, CONNIE tous les
jour de l'ann6e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-25
REYES PerduS

Un peu de science.
Un peu de romance,
Beaucoup d'espoir vain,
Puts une humble fin;
Tel fut son dest;n.
II 6tait pc6'e,
Se vie inqui6te
Troubla dependant
LIE son enivrant
De son iuth d'a1gant
La grande 6pop6e
Eteit sa pens6e.
La N6cessit6
Vint d6cence,ter
Ce 1eve eDchan;6.
II aimait pelnture,
Dessin ct sculpture.
Mats touJours pinceau,
CrayOn ct clseau
lui frent default,
Ame sympathi9ue
A Ia v1ai mu5ique,
Jamais instrument
Vibra doucement
Sous son doigt tremblant
Jamais So parole
N'eut cette aureo!e .-
Du grand orateur,
Ou cette douceur
Du dlvin chanteur.
Quand la vaIse te ndre
Sc faioeit enten3ro
Snn occur sc gonfait,
Mais il ne dams lit,
II6!as lie 20 ivait
Cnerchsnt. dams Ia femme
l'id64l de Ia ne,
Fou de sa beaut6,
il ny put gcnser
Qne pour regretter.
Avec patience
II cut lie science
u certain rth't
Qo'on exrgerait
On qu'on dfnlait
Pour 1ui la Nature
Etait brlle Ell pure
Ellie I'enivra
Pendant que Aura
Son long r6ge iugrat.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-25

Tout semblait Unstable
Au poe g affabie.
O. quill peut saisir
II ne peut tenir;
Iout sembiait le fuir!
Lors toute sa vie
Fut me]ancolie.
Reve j~naccompli,
Destin non rempll,
Puts erin l'oub]i!
DR.. j. GENDRoN,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-25

Les marchands qui annont
cent dams pEcho demandent
vOtre clientele.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-25

J'etais ma1ade depuis plusieurs
annees, ayant Ell beaucoup de sur
menage ct de peine. Je s~oufrais
du beau NAL solvent ct alors, a
cause des dou1eurs que j'endurais,
je devais me METRE au lit. J'etais
tres fable ct tres nerveuse ct je ne
pouvais pas prendre soin de mes
enfants. Voyant que mon docteur
ne pouvait me soulager ct ayant
essayeinutilementta remedies,
je me decidai, en- lisant dams les
journaux, la guerison dune dame
FRANCHISE qui await Ell la meme
maladie que moi, de suivre lie trail
tement qui l'avait sauvee. Mon
mari ALA d'abord Sc renseigner
aupres de cette dame ct ellie lui
donna de 81 BONES r~ecommanda-
lions des Pilules Rouges que je ne
tardai pas a les employer, apres
avoir WI les Medecins de la Com
pagnie Chimique Franco-Ameri-
caine. Je dus me soigner long
temps, j'etais 81 malade !! Mais,
aujourd'hui, je suis bien ct mes
nerfs sont forts. Quand je the sens
fatigu@e, je prends encore des
Pilu1es Rouges. Je suis tres con-
tente de les avoir employees c'est
a &c bon remede que je dois ms
guerison.
Madame CLEOPHAS VIAU,
159 rue Delisle, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-25

Toutes lettres, correspondances
etc, dolvent etre adressees CONNIE
suit:
Echo DE L QUEST,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-25

LEcHo TIE L'OuEsT nest pas respon-
sable DIES idees ct opinions emises par
Ies correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-25

Toutes correspondances doivent
stre accompanies dune signatu-
ee responsible
Les manuscrits non inserres ne
ut DIS retourDes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-25

EAITES
EXECUTER
VUS
TRAVAUX
D'IMPRESSION
DAMS
NOS
ATFLIERS
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-25

Je su1s heureuse de publ1er
aujourd'hu lie bien que mont fait
les Pilules Rouges de la Compa-
gnie Chimique Franco-Ameri-
caine. . Depuis deux ans, je souf-
frais d'irr@gularites, j'endurais
d~'atroces douleurs ct ceftains
symphonies augmentaient chaque
jour ma faiblesse F; je me sentais
toujours lasse ct abattue j'avais
DIES etourdissements ct DIES bour-
donnements dams les oreilles ;
j'@tais pale, maigre ct je n'avais
pas d'appetit mon estomac etait
81 delicat que je ne pouvais rien
garden. Plusieursd de mes amies me
recommandant solvent ct depuis
longtemps de prendre des Pilules
Rouges, je me decidai d'essayer &c
remede. Mon seul regret aujour-
d'hui est de ne pas y avoir Ell
recours plus tot, car, apres Penn
plot de six bottles, je Metals plus
la meme. Tout allait bien, je
n'avais plus de d~ouleurs, j'avais
TN bon app@tit ct j'@tais grasse ct
color@e. Enfn, j'@tais guerie ct
en- parfaite sante, ct jel'ai toujours
Etc depuis deux ans. Je dois Get
heureux enlargement aux Pilu1es
Rouges de la Compagnie Chimique
~Franco-Americaine ct c'est pour
moi TN piaisir de le pub1ier.
Mile ALPHONSINE DROLET,
Cos rue Amherst, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-25

LES PILULES ROUGES snt en- Vente la thnnaceR Rose & Morgan, 3O3 Avenue
Centra|eS cHsseusd de Geo. A. Rose
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-25
lie Progress des Langues
EurODeenneS

LIE tableau su.vant, extrait Gu
journal Science, montre les pro-
gres sccomplis par les diveraes
lapgues europ6ennes pendant les
cent dernieres ennees.
1903 1909
Anglais 20 100000 lOO.9OO,OOO
Rus:e 100000 100000
Allemand IS ,OOO,OO0 70,OOO,GOO
Fran gals "a CO0,0CO 46,OOO,COO
Italien IS,OO0,O00 100000 0
EsEaguol 30,000,COO A. 100000
Portugais 100000 - 100000
LIE francais est done celle de
toutes les langues qui a fait le
MONS de progress. Msis lie fran.
clis men reste pas moins parle
dams lie monde enter ct il est l.
langue secondaile dams nombre
de pays strangers. A &c point de
vua, il ma qu'un rival: l'apg|ais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-25

Les PIIULES ROUGES de la Compagne Chmque FancoAm gkrsmth les maux
pmpesa uxfe mmesp ce quGesn ne otq que pour les Inneseq uenesontar pnpnees aux maadhs
ct aux naaas qd kur disbursement dunntl VIE dpusl enHncej mqua la veneSe
Les PLULES ROUGES della Conp@neC hmique Franco mercane guensHntl les TofaeS
les erpdnsh sd Ams ct hhs les mhades de la peu. Files domnt dS couhurS ramenenta u
TENT s facheur naten. Files gMr@emh NAL ct Ae,h s @oudiSemenk, les p@nt de cGs les
papMadonsd u c9r les doueusd de pabnnll les arrangements les irregularities les doueus de
rds les troubles de la veh les nlades nevemesk se poquesd ouomeuasch ezk les eunesf nes
en6n, tues ksm aadkscau&s prhm beau male patcuGersa x femnes Eness onth 1emede ar
excellence de afemme arh rtmrd Iage car ensg uensante tp revenneh emaux d esmanas
81 hequemsa @ee ppe cdhque de Ia VIE Files @hd de plus lie meem TONGUE ct dovet ee
EMPLOYEES par les fmmes ui ss ntem fhMr meme 81 e@ ne somHet pas En- u det temps es
shmukntI appAH, ahnt la digestion, ransnent les f0cese la sata Files II sot que pour les
femme tk les emms@ uhs dovmt les mnmre.
Les vms PILUIESR OUGES at oujons mise, att oabe de cnquanH Go) pnue, dasd e
boMs reoueresd Pune etiquette mp1mee en- oWga hEsah vm,e en- crosses etrs N nom de Ia
CompagneC hmue Franco menMne
ST ms domez que les PILUIES ROUGES qev ous adez srt les Ttab@s,a Noyznous
i en- ecmre Ia tde ct ns vos dhonsd vusa etc hompe
81 ousd edez acher les PIULES ROUGES dheementd de os nous vs1 les zpeheonss sur
rsephond u pmx SOC oru ne me $3.50 pour SIX bds Totes les Nns comenntd de lagnt
dovent eee negsuee:
Emoyezu e description de tout tee que vs awza soufnr car nous donnonsd sc consultations
Adrsezt us:c oMPAGMEc MknoUE FRANo0AMERcANE, 24 ues hmDens Montreal
IL Sirop Claimant du Or. Coderre dome aux enfants un sonne"
paisibIe
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-25

J'ai obtenu trop de bien DIES
Pi1ules Rouges de Ia Compagnie
Chimique Franco pour
que je passe celia sous silence.
Depuis 10 ans j'Gtais torturee
par une affreuse dyspepsia; j'etais
dams TN etat nerveux pitoyable,
mon sommeil @tait agite ct tres
souventjepassai des NUTS entieres
sans pouvoir fermer 1'oeil.
Ilm'etaitaussi venu une maladie
de peau T; mes deux mains etaient
couvertes de plates ct malgre les
SONS de bons medecins ct l'emploi
d'onguents de toutes sortes, lie
restais toujours au meme point.
Les nombreux certifcats cue lie
1isais chaque jour dams les jour
naux m'inspiraient une grande
confance dams les MGdecins de la
Compagnie Chimique Franco
Americana ct dams les Pilu1es
Rouges. J'&tais alors a Quebec
j'&crivis a ces medecins, leur don
nant tous les details que je croyais
n@cessaires, ct je recus sans retard
une lettre m'indiquant lie traite-
ment que je devais suivre. Je
pris les Pilules Rouges tel que
conseille ct je me suis guerie de la
dyspepsia ct DIES plates qui cot
vraient mes mains.
Madame JOSEPH TURGEON
215 rue Panel, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-25
ECHO DE L'OUEST
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. % Few. 1910

Entered at the Post Office of
Minneapolis, MINI, as second
class mail matter.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-02-25
LA Marine
du Canada

L. gouvernement du Canada Il
decide la construction dune esca>
Dire de quatre croiseurs ct d'ul e
fotille de torpilleur;z.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
sSTHIs DATE IN HISTORY
AprfI 20.


6Se-Massachusetts was without a
governor.
1775-Gen- Putnam joined the patriots
at Concord, having rode his horse
about 100 miles in Is hours.
1777-Adoption of the Constitution of
the State of New York.
179S-Sir William E. Logan, eminent
geologist. born in Montreal. Died
June %, 1875.
1s0S-Napoleon III born. Died Jan 9,
1873.
1s1s-Charlotte Bronte, famous Eng
lish author. born. Died March 81,
1855.
captured Plymouth,
n C.
INSTRUMENTATION of Washington and
Jefferson colleges. in Pennsylvania
1sS2-Dominion parliament passed the
Pacific railway bill.
1eos-Mortimer Clark. K. c.. appointed
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Ontario.
MISREPRESENTATION OF the Prince oi
Samos.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
Heart toHeart
Talks.
By EDWIN A. NYE.
UNDER A COFFIN LID.

UNDER A COFFIN LID.
Have you read Hall Gaines story
of 1.-THE Prodigal son?'
Briefly it is this: The hero places his
musical composition in the coffin of
his dead wife. The act was one of
contrition, for he had badly treated
forgot his remorse. In order to sup
port wanton woman he dug up the
coffin, got the manuscript and sold it
for money.
The story is founded on the real life
story of Rossetti, the poet-painter.
Rossetti married beautiful young
girl whom he sadly neglected. She
died-some say by her own hand
and Rossettt was stricken by remorse.
Just before the coffin lid was closed
he took the manuscript of his poems
and placed it between the cheek and
hair of his child wife.
Time passed.
Rossetti's friends Morris and Swim
burne attained distinction, and the
former himself began to banker for
fame. But his best work was buried
in the girl wife's grave. At the urgent
request Of his friends Rossetti disin-
TERED the body Of his wife, recovered
the manuscript and published the
poems. And he won instant fame as
| q poet.
Truth is indeed stranger than fiction.
But
The story of penitence swallowed up
by ambition or ust-does it not illus.
trate the weakness of the human
| spirit?
Many q man has buried his most
precious treasures in the coffin OF his
wife or mother or child or friend
only to dig them up again.
1t is but natural.
| Things that were pleasant to Us
when she or he had lived are hateful
| to us in the presence of death. In
the awful shadow of the miracle we
vows.
Time passes.
/ The keen remorse is dulled by the
passing of the years. Sometimes II
our better moments the reproachfu
faces OF the dead are before US. Les
we forget, their memory chastens ani
their voices speak to us. But othel
voices speak-ambition. fierce desire
new face or form Of beauty.
1t is better so.
We are not traitors to the dead. Tn,
poignancy of sorrow cannot Away
last And the dead would not have /
30. perhaps, not even If they could
Anyway
4 1t Is the way Of the sons Of men Il
bury many precious things under
coffin lid and then dig up the conn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
s'THIS is MY. list BIRTHDAY"
King of Roumania.

King Charles /. of Roumania was
born April 20. 1899, the second son
of Prince HohenzollernSi gmaringen,
head of one of the non-reigning
branches of the house of Hohenzollern.
IN 1865, while he was a lieutenant in
the Second Prussian Dragons, he was
elected to the throne of Roumania with
the title of prince. Ten years later in
the war between Russia and Turkey
he led the Roumania forces In aid or
Russia and acquitted himself with
great gallantry at the historic battle
of Plevna. In 1881 Roumania threw off
the vassalage of Turkey and Charles
assumed the title of king. In 1883
Charles was married to Princess ELIZA
beth Won Neuwied, who Is famous IN
the literary world under her pen name
of Carmen sylvia" The heir to the
Roumanian throne is King Charles
nephew, Prince Ferdinand, who married
the daughter of the late Duke of SAKE
Coburg and Gotha. brother of King VII.
The Princess Ferdinand is reputed to
be the most beautiful princess of
Europe and she is extremely popular
among her future subjects.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20

Township near Charlottesville has re-
signed his Office because of the lack
of business and will move to Indian
apolis. He says that there is no need
of Justice of the peace in Scott Town
ship, as the residents there are so
peaceful and law-abiding.
INDIANA GIANT DIES.
Word has been received by relatives
in Flora announcing the death of Peter
l. Ford, at his home near Hooker
Okla. Mr.. Ford was one of a family of
giants, known all over the state be-
cause of great stature. He was feet
Is inches tall and weighed nearly 800
pounds. None of the family was less
shan feet and 8 inches tall.
NEED BETTER LAWS.
IF we would spend one fourth as
much time in drafting our laws as we
spent in fighting them in the courts to
determine what they mean we might
have less of this delay of the law"
This was the statement of Senator
l. Ert Slack today in an address before
the law school of Indiana University.
BRIBERY is CHARGED.
Frank Hardy. former trustee of An
derson Township, must stand trial on
| ing to a decision handed down in An
derson yesterday by Special Judge Shu-
man. A motion to quash the indict-
ment was heard some time ago by
Judge Shuman. who took the case un-
der advisement. and only reached de-
cision today.
| MAY BRING LIBEL CHARGE.
| In charging the Wabash grand jury
yesterday Judge A. H. Plummer in
structed 1t to investigate published
charges made against a former county
official, and il these charges resulted
in vindication instead of an Indictment
then newspapers should be investigated
and the publisher of the charge of en-
! bezzlement should be indicted for
| criminal libel
DEATH ACT OF GOD.
In a damage suit brought in Koko-
mo against the L. E. & w. Railroad
Company for the death of Perdy D.
johnson, a railroad engineer, who lived
| at Peru, the defense pleaded this after
noon at the trial in the Circuit Court
| that death was caused by the "act OF
| God" The locomotive on which John
son was serving was derailed on a
grade crossing by sand and gravel
which had washed down on the tracks
from the nearby hillsides.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
DAY IN CONGRESS.
IN THE SENATE.

Money addressed senate on resolu-
tion directing attorney general to
bring suit before supreme court to
test validity of fourteenth amend
ment. Said records do not show
that measure received two thirds
vote in congress, or two-thirds vote
OF states.
IN THE HOUSE.
Administration railroad bill de-
bated Peters Of Massachusetts
spoke in opposition to measure and
Kennedy of Ohio in favor of 1t.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hearings on Borah woman suf-
frage amendment before house and
senate committees. Rooms crowded
with women.
William Jennings Bryan appeared
before house committee on insular
affairs to urge protection of water
power sites in Porto Rico and bet
ter legal protection for Porto RI
cans
Bryan had long conferences with
Aft at White House.
Taft at White House.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
MAKE IT EASY FOR THE CENSUS MAN.


population 7e303s7 Director of the
wfl 1000ooo
Lake
whoc this right Don't
angry a i'm he
whichach entitled 1t has greatly
constitute history of the
provided used the
contumey Give
Lake county who
help
the best possible showing Uncle
sam we S a If
his relatives
will
certainly will tell
II will
whether
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
1T PLEAsEs THE REPUBLICANS.


A. F.
to ike a W at he democa omina alton.
of
a
will this
a
the
will
licans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher
EVENINGS AT HOME.

When trouble with little
wrangiing
ionlke
and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
UP AND DOWN IN
I-N-D-I-
SNOW AT CAPITAL.

indianapolis was visited again by
snowstorm last night. Snow began
falling in the evening and continued to
fall during the greater part of the
night. The bakes melted as soon as
they alighted, however. and the streets
appeared as though drenched by a
heavy rain.
POSTMASTER MUST SETTLE.
F. c. Hunter, a government inspector.
was in Greenfield yesterday viewing
the scene of the postoffice robbery Fri
day night. He checked up with Post
master Bridges and found the loss
s2,225.12. The postmaster has made
the loss good, but will reimbursed
when formalities with the government
are all completed. The horses that
were stolen by the burglars were re-
turned Saturday evening. No clew has
been obtained as to the identity of the
robbers.
PLAYFUL BOY ELECTROCUTED.
South Bend. Ind, April 20.-P1ayfully
slapping a fallen electric wire with
his hat, Alfred E. Kable. Is years old,
met instant death by electrouction yes
terday. The wire causing the tragedy
was reported to the police as guy
wire which had fallen because of the
heavy snow. force of men had been
sent out to repair it. As young Kable
came up to the workmen, they warned
him to stay away. but playfully he
pulled his hat from his head and
struck the wire. AS the hat was wet
the current was conducted to the boys
body and death resclted almost in
stantly
DRINKS ACID POTION.
| Taking carbolic acid with evident
suicidal intent. Mrs. Lester Gilmore OF
New Castle is In serious condition and
the outcome OF the burns sustained by
reason of swallowing the acid is in
doubt
| Neither the husband nor members of
her family can assign a reason for the
act.
! BAN ON SUNDAY SHOW.
A second effort to give Sunday shows
in wabash failed last night when Chief
of Police Bolte refused permission to
conduct a moving picture exhibition
and lecture, to be given Sunday even
ing. Mayor James Wilson instructed
the police to stop the show. The sigr
mo lecture tonight" appeared. Tive
years ago an effort was made to con-
duct Sunday vaudeville.
MUST HURRY REPORT.
Senator Beveridge. who worked en-
ergetically in behalf of legislation look
ing to the construction OF a ship cana
from Lake Erie to Lake Michigan
through northern Indiana, yesterday
secured a promise that there shall bt
inserted In the river and harbor bill IL
the Senate a provision limiting TO nin'
months the time within which the Ma
tional Waterways Commission ma,
make an Investigation and report oil
the feasibility of the project.
PEOPLE TOO PEACABLE.
! Justice of Peace ". II. Miles of Scot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20

Editor Times. You are authorized to
announce my name ms a candidate for
joint representative of Lake and New
ton counties ON the republican ticket,
subject to the decision of the conven-
ton whose date is to be decided later.
HI. r. GRANGER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
NORTH TOWNSHIP.

Editor, TIMES:
Please announce that I am a candi-
date for the nomination of constable on
the republican ticket, subject TO the
wishes of the North township conven-
tion, to be held at East Chicago.
JACOB TEITLEMAN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20
THE ENTERpRIsING SALOON MAN.

Here is who break
badly
aoonkeepers
This
o a
He had all
He
building decided up a
Piles driven
in
i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20

FREQUENT WARNINGS the of Gary
of the
piles of building
Broadway in the end The
still
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-20

THERE'S A CHANCE THAT YOU
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
"sHOPPINGr Any LONGER. READ
THE TIMES ADS AND SEE IT THIS
IL NOT so.