davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-26
HARBOR MAN SELLS
BUILDING IN GARY

A real estate deal involving sever
al thousand dollars was closed this
morning by the firm of Pittman &
Watson realty brokers. $50 Broadway,
when they sold the Brant building, on
West Fifth avenue, to a New Phila-
delphia CO.. man.
w. r. Sharp of that city. who has
invested considerable money in Gary
real estate, was the purchaser, the con-
sideration being given at $4,000. Geo.
E. Brant of Indiana Harborf owned
the structure, that was sold.
.s In Good -Loe~fion.
The building is located on lot 5,
block 1O4. Gary Land company's first
b-division. 1t is at 120 West Fifth
avenue, and is directly opposite the
site where the s125,000 federal build
ing is to be erected.
This structure contains one large
store room and two apartments on the
second floor. Foundations are so de-
signed to admit of a third floor and it
is probable that the addition will be
Gerry firm VIII occupy the, store room.
Have Much Money Invested.
Mr. Sharp, the new owner. is one
heavily in Gary improved property
He owns the Calumet building on
| Broadway and is also interested in
several well paying ventures.
George f. Brant, the late owner, is
| a brother of the owner of the Brant
apartments. In fact, the Brant broth
ers have invested very heavily IL
Gary real estate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-26
PERSON
SITUATION WANTED.

wANTED-You to know that If there
Is girl ws.o wants work OF any
kind she reads The Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-26

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING mar
kets marketable things-and makes ali
valuable things "marketable.-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-26

IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING AROUND
the house that you don't want, some
body else might. Advertise 1t and 1t
might bring you money. Every little
helps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-26
WANTED TO RENT

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING /. aues,
Observation-Disclosures you to pursue
your Quest In . BUsINESs-LIIxE WAY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-26

MALE HELP-6o.00o people read The
Times newspapers every day. That's
why 1t Is q better advertising medium
than any or all other daily papers in
the legion put together.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-26

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING gives
to a of human affairs and inter-
ests wholly new trends, new phases,
every day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-26

HONESTLY, you WOULD BE AMAZED
at the bargains that are to he snap
ped up by a perusal Of the ada in these
columns.
, 1910-08-11
Denver's Fair

The two weeks, September 3rd
to 18th, during which the Inter-
State Fair and Exposition will
hold sway in Denver will be a pc
Rod of educational and frolicsome
festivities, Air-ships will work
every day within the Exposition
grounds, each striving to capture
the large purse which has been Of
fered for the best flight; a national
automobile show will also be held
in the Park and no admission
will be charged; every after
noon and evening and there
be something doing every minute
in the way of outdoor performan-
e absolutely free of charge, and
the "Great Divide" with a long
string of attraetions-the best
ver gotten together in the West,
will TEEN with alluring noises and
fun making devices. One fare
rates will be given on all railroads
, 1910-08-11
May 60 to Cheyenne

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Gonden
who have had charge of the Ferris
hotel for the past two years, have
just returned from Cheyenne where
they have been with a view to
making arrangements to take hold
of the new hotel being erected
there. Harry and his wife are
both experienced and popular
hotel people and know how to run
a first class place and should the
management of the Cheyenne host
elry secure them, they will have
no cause to regret their selection.
-Rawlins Republican.
, 1910-08-11
New Town Prospers

Messrs. Leahy and Anglers, the
storekeepers at Savery i'll this
county, have succeeded in securing
the establishment Of a postotice
at that place which is located in
their store and over which Mr..
Anglers has control as postmaster
This one of the newest towns in
the county, at the head of Slavery
creek with the promise of a bright
future. There is O in process
of erection a new store building
and several new residences, show
the rapid growth of the place,
-Rawlins Republican.
, 1910-08-11
j. D. Parker's Visit

j. d. Parker returned last Sat-
urday from a visit to his old home
in Iowa and stopped off here to
get his little grand daughter, little
Eduma, who has been mp visiting
her father, Ben II. Carroll. Mr..
Parker has been very busy shak-
ing hands with old friends and
eating good dinners at first one
house and then another, all over
the country. His heart is still in
the Saratoga valley and it's a
cipch that if he had his North
Fork ranch back he would never
part with it, as he says he does
not know of any spot on earth that
presents SO many great natural
possibilities as this valley. He
thinks that when the boom does
strike this valley it will never stop
until it reaches high water mark
, 1910-08-11
Big Ten Copper Company

The stockholders of the Big
Ten Copper Company held their
annual election last Saturday for
the purpose of electing a board OF
trustees for the ensuing year. The
following is the list of directors
chosen at the meeting: John W,
Cluff, Joseph Kermode, Geo. o.
Baker, John Strayer, and Geo. l..
Nelson. After the meeting of the
stockholders had adjourned, the
directors organized by the election
of John Cluf, president, James
Logan vice president, Geo. Baker
treasurer and Geo. Nelson secretary
The affairs of the company are
in good shape and the stockhold-
ers are well satisfied with the
manner in which Superintendent
Geo. Nelson is handling the dew
elopment work of the company.
Mr.. Nelson, who was in town Mon
day, gives a very encouraging re-
port of his work in the tunnel OF
the Big Ten Copper Company
He believes the company has some
most excellent properties and il
will not be Mr.. Nelson's fault il
they are not soon paying mines.
, 1910-08-11
Curry ashore

Judge W. II. Greene married
Mrs. Mary Curry and David Bash,
ore yesterday, at his Office here in
town. The parties came up from
Rawlins where they had been to
obtain the license and stopped of
here to have the knot tied. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
j. P. Winter, of Encampment.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Bashore left for their home in En-
campment.
Mr.. Bashore is the son of Isaac
Bashore now of Missouri, but who
was for many years a resident OF
this valley. He is an excellent
citizen and will no doubt make &
success of life. His wife was the
widow of Fred Curry and the
daughter of Mrs. Ann Parr. She
is woman of kind disposition and {
splendid housekeeper and esteem.
ed by all who know her. May they
live long and prosper.
, 1910-08-11
To Cut Fire Line

George Arnold, river foreman
for the Carbon Timber Company,
sent a force of men up to the Hog
Park tie camp and followed them
in person for the purpose Of cut
ting a Sire line" in the timber
near that camp, in order to protect
the company's timber from forest
fires. The season has been an un-
usually dry one and there has
been twice the danger from forest
fires over any ordinary year. The
forest fire which, was raging in the
vicinity of Hog Park, was exiting
uished with the help of a heavy
rain which came in the nick oil
time.
, 1910-08-11
Aided in Building
Commonwealth

In the early days of Wyoming
our present secretary Of state, Hon.
VIM. r. Schnitger, took unto him
self a wife and located in Laramie.
His father vas United States mar
shall and as such had in his juris.
diction the United States peniten-
tiary. at that time located there
Mrs. Schnitger often jokingly re-
marks that their honeymoon was
spent in the penitentiary. Dur
lug those pioneer days they be
came acquainted with the men
and women who aided in building
up a commonwealth and founding
a state-they became a part of
that state. And those friends of
early days have never forsaken
them. They are as steadfast to-
day as they have been thru all the
years--Laramie Republican
, 1910-08-11
The Dog Prisoner

Very few people are aware that
for the last ten days a detective
has been in Saratoga, quietly work.
ing on the dog poisoner matter
But such is the case. The man
has been discovered and the pub
LEGATION of his name would create
a sensation. 1t is sufficient to say
that no man whose name has ever
been mentioned, or even thot of in
that capacity, but one whom was
least suspected. Not sufficient
evidence has been secured to COW
vict, as yet, but the detective, F.
T. Bright, State Agent of the Blu
name Society, is quite certain that
the poison used is cyanide of Pot
assium.
, 1910-08-11
Letter from bennington

A letter received from h. FL.
Platt, of Downington, is to the eff
feet that crops were looking very
good considering the dry summer.
He had harvested his winter wheat
and barley and a beginning on
his other grain. New potatoes
we're in the market. as well as
onions, but the late spring frost
had resulted in only a partial crop
of apples. Hay was only slightly
below the average yield.
, 1910-08-11
Roosevelt to Speak

Colonel Roosevelt will make one
of his great speeches to the crowds
at the Cheyenne Frontier days
celebration, which will be held in
that city on Aug. 24-27 incl
sive. Record breaking crowds
will be there to witness the affair
and to extend to the Colonel the
the glad hand of Western hospit-
atty. Nowhere will he be receiv.
ed with more enthusiastic welcome
than in the metropolis of Wyom-
ing at this time.
, 1910-08-11
Happy Jack" Vincent Killed

Lee Herman, of Medicine Bow,
who wac coming over from Snake
river Tuesday, brot word to this
place that he had found a dead
man about one mile this side of
the old Bridger mine, 20 miles
west of this place. Shortly after
ward Fl. d, Blydenburgh phoned
in word to the same effect received
from a sheep camp. Sheriff Camp
bell was phoned for and yesterday
he, Coroner Gould, Marshal Tay-
lor and others went out to bring
the body in. Happy Jack" and
two Mexican woman of the half
world were out hunting chickens.
According to the story the women
tell the party was riding along
the road in a wagon, Vincent had
a single barrel 12-bore shot gun
beside him with the muzzle against
his side. The wagon struck a rock
and the gun, striking against the
DASH board, went off, the contents
entering Vincent's body near the
heart. The women say tina t
the wounded man leapt clear of
the wagon onto the ground. The
women went to one of Cosgriff
Bros. sheep camps and told their
story. Coroner Gould brot the
body here and an inquest will be
held this afternoon,
The accident ACQUIRED about IL:
30 a. m. Tuesday. Vincent was
27 years of age and unmarried.
The remains will be taken east
by his relatives for burial.
, 1910-08-11
Picnic at Elk Mountain

Last Sunday was a big day at
Elk Mountain, which was celebra-
ed by a big picnic. Music was
furnished by the Hanna band,
horse racing, target shooting, and
foot racing occupied the day with
a dance in the evening. Fred
Nelson took the purse for the
best riding. Elk Mountain has
never witnessed a larger crowd
and every one had an enjoyable
time. Call on John Wick for the
man who knows how to manage
affairs at a picnic. He is having
another big time the 21st. DON'T
forget the date and everybody
come and help celebrate.
, 1910-08-11
Military Maneuvers

A feature that adds to the excite
ment of the Frontier Days celebra-
ton at Cheyenne, August 24-27th,
are the maneuvers by the three
thousand soldiers and officers sta
toned at Fort d. A. Russell, near
Cheyenne. This attraction adds
to the excitement of the occasion
and gives many their first insight
into military life,
, 1910-08-11
Humane Officers Report

Following is the report of f. 7.
Bright, state humane agent, for
the month of July 1910
Child cases handled, fifty, girls
twenty-eigh,, boys twenty-five.
Horses inspected, f~orty-seven, or
|dered out of harness seven. Cows,
one destroyed. Monkey. one. Cats
one. Warnings given, twenty five
|One girl sent to Industrial school
FLOR girls in Colo. One girl sent
TO Cathedral home for children in
Laramie. One boy sent to Indust-
rial home for boys in Colorado.
Two boys sent to Sioux Falls home
for children. One boy sent to
private home in Casper. Three
court cases involving eve child
PEN and one animal. William
convicted aud fined twenty
hve dollars and costs for taking a
Kitten and dashing It's brains out
|on the pavement at Douglas.
Number miles travelled 1885, by
pail 1900, by stage 10, by auto 10
Places visited, Laramie, Rawlins,
douglas, Casper, Shoshone, Their
popolis, Basin, and Cody.
, 1910-08-11

N. A. Ekdahl, a brother of o. E.
Kkdahl of Lake creek, arrived last
week on a visit. Mr.. Ekdahl, who is
a printer, was at one time employed
on the Rawlins Republican under
George W. Perry. He enlisted in
the War with Spain and was a cor
poral in Troop "H" End U. S. Caval-
nv, under Captain l.. G. Davis. He
will visit with his brothers family the
rest of the summer.
, 1910-08-11

Enoch p. johnson was in yestsr-
day. He says his grain crop is a
fair average crop this season, notwith-
standing the dryness. MI. johnson
says that his neighbor, r. A. Day,
will have easily 100 IONS more alfalfa
hay this year than last. He believes
Mr.. Day has the finest alfalfa in the
entire Saratoga valley.
L. w. Collins, a blacksmith, came
from Oklahoma Monday and has tax
en- a position in the blacksmith shop
of S. E. McAnulty. His wife aud
children remained in Cheyenne until
MIR. Collins could get settled. He
has sent for them to join him at this
place Mr.. Collins says the country
he left was badly burned out by hot
dry weather.
Prof. A. G. Dart, u the Chemical
Department of the University of Wy.
oming, arrived here Saturday from
Laramie. He came to enjoy the
camping out on the return journey
with Curator, W. Fl. Reed, who was
encamped on the island for the past
month, in a "back to nature and
search for health made necessary by
strenuous work at the University ,
, 1910-08-11

doctor and his wife and gave them
a pleasant surprise. The crowd
took ice cream, cake, fruit and
cigars and refreshments were SER
we'd. The time WAS spent in
games and social gossip and every
one enjoyed the evening very
much, especially the doctor and
his wife, who felt the good will the
surprise meant for them.
, 1910-08-11
COUNTY FAIR
DIRECTORS
Stockholders Of Fair Association
Meet and Elect Directors
Officers Elected

The stockholders of the Carbon
County Fair Association met il
Town hall last Thursday afternoon
and elected nine directors, three
of whom are to serve three years
three to serve two years and three
to serve one year. Out of the AGA
| shares that had been issued up to
that time, there was $50 shares re-
presented in the election. There
being neither one of the officers
present, Ernest Pearson was elect
ed chairman of the meeting. and
George W. Broadhurst secretary
E. w. Devine, Joe NUM- and G.
F. Holck were appointed a CON-
mittee on credentials. After the
committees report had been receiv-
ed and adopted the meeting pro-
ceeded to the election of nine di-
rectors. According to the Bye
Laws the three names receiving
the highest number of votes were
to serve for three years, the next
three highest for two years and
the three lowest for one year. The
ballot resulted in the election of
II. A. Hunter, Frank Cramer and
Geo. W. Broadhurst for three
years, j. F. Crawford, Winthrop
|Condict and John d. Paulson for
two years and Ernest Pearson, 9.
F. Holck and Geo. w. Sisson for
one year.
The stockholders meeting adj
journed and a meeting of the d.
rectors was ca lied for the purpose
of p%erfecting an organization.
Ernest Pearson waa chosen presi-
dent, Frank Cramer vice-president,
10. F. Holck secretary, George W.
Sisson assistant secretary and Geo.
W. Broadhurst treasurer.
The date for holding the Fair
was set for September 20-2l-22,
1910. Frank Cramer was appoint
led as a committee of one on adver-
Using. The salary of the secre-
|tary was fixed at 500 per month
for the months of August. Sep
|tember and October. Meeting adj
Guurned until Monday evening,
august 9Th.
At the meeting of the Board of
Directors held Monday evening
|C. s. Taylor was appointed mar
shal during the Fair. George w.
|Slsson was appointed superintend-
of the race track and Joseph NUM-
superintendent of the stock exhib-
lit.
\ An executive committee, COM
posed of the president, Ernest
Pearson, vice-president Frank j.
|Cramer and secretary q. F. Holck,
was appointed.
, 1910-08-11
MEDICINE
BOW FOREST
Non-timbered Areas Eliminated.
Homesteads being taken at
an Altitude Of 5000 feet.
Laramie, Wyoming.
August 1910
Mr.. J. F. Crawford,
Saratoga, Wyoming

AoAo'
MI. }. F. Crawford,
Saratoga, Wyoming.
Dear Sir:
In accordance with your request
of sometime ago that you be Motif
led if the name of the Forest was
changed back to Medicine Bow"
1 am glad to inform you that 1 have
received official information to
that effect. I notice that you had
already picked up the news from
the Associated Press but wanted
to confirm the fact. Uncle Sam
is somewhat slow at times but |
guess his intentions are excellent.
10 view OF certain criticisms
make of the Service in the past it
may be of interest to you to know
that eliminations cover practically
all of the open foot hill country
originally within the boundry of
this Forest, so that the present
boundry practically corresponds
with the lower timber line.
1t may also be of interest to
learn that a number of applications
for homestead filings under the
Act of June IL, 1906 have recently
been examined and approved for
listing along the line of the Lara
mic, Hans Peak and Pacific rail-
road. The homesteads are at an
elevation of approximately 5000
feet and in the narrow open parks
surrounded with timber. So far
as | am aware this is about the
last upper homestead limit. L
have myself seen excellent gardens
at this altitude in the vicinity of
Foxpark. Hay can undoubtedly
be raised. A peculiar interest at
taches to this attempt at agricul-
ture on account of the fact that
Steamboat has lately become
known as a strawberry producing
country. The berries raised there
coming on the market after other
regions are done producing, COM
mand very high prices, l under
stand. Since wild strawberries
are found in profusion over the
entire range, it seems to me that it
is more than likely that a new in
dustry may be opening up for us.
The National Forests are truly
for use.
Very truly yours,
P. S. Lovejoy,
Eoract S~nnaryico
, 1910-08-11
Pleasant Surprise Party

A number of The friends of DR..
and Mrs. Sam +. Price gathered
at the residence of G. w. Scott
and went down to TIE home of tn,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-06
PROTI VOJNI.

Mednarodni socialistiGni kon-
gres V Copenhagen Sc .je dine 9.
sept. bavil S vpraSanjem, kako
prepreciti vojno, V sluGaju, da IL
bruhne med ktcrimakoli drzava-
ma. Ma dnevnem redu je resolu-
clJa, S ktero Sc pozivlje social
sticne zaStopnikc V vseh parla-
mentih, da pobijajo vsak predlo-
zen izdatek V militariSticne svrhe.
Dale zahteva resolucija, da Sc
odpravijo tajne pogodbc med dr.
zavami; vSaka TAXA pogodba Sc
mora V celoti obclodaniti syetu.
Sodr. Kier Hardie IL Angliie
%predlaga, ia Y Slucaju vojne de
lavci doticne drzave V "A urah
stopijo V generalni 5trajk. "Ako
delavci vseh draw storiio to-"
dejal je Harie, "vojna mora ne
hiatt V par dneh. Delavci imajo
absolutno moe, da lahko ustavi.jo
vsako vojno, samo ako hoGeio."
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-06
Odporna moe.

Mi vsi imamo gotovo moe, Xxi
nam omogoca odpor proti bolez-
MIN; brez te dporne moci bi bill
.lahko zrtev nalezljivih bolezni. -
Ma milijOne nevidnih klic Sc tra.j-
no boJuje Ia nadvlado V cloves
KEN telesu. Kakor dolgo je cd
porna moe normalna, je telo zdra-
vO, ce sc zmanjSuje, znaGi to zma-
go klic, Xxi provzrocajo bolezni.
Prvo znamenje propadanja odpor-
ne moci je zguba teka, kteri sledi
zguba telesne moci. Takoi vzemi
TrinerjevO zdravilno grenko vi
no, ki bo bro obnovilo TEX. YAM
dalo novo moe, odstranilo vse ne
cistosti ter pOmagalo ustvariti
novo kri. Rabile pa hi maj ga BILE
dicne gospe in onemogli ljudje.
V slucajih bolezni zelodca in dro-
bovja nj boljega sredstva.
V lckarnah Jos. Triner, 1888
1889 SO. Ashland Ave. Chicago,
III.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-06

- Najhujsi volilni BOZ OBJ no.
MEMBERSHIP volitvah bo nedvom-
no Wisconsin,. Socialisticna
kampanja je re V polnem thru,
III ako mas najtrdnejSe made ne
varajo, prihodnjem zvezinem
kongresu BIO sedel prvi socialist.
Politicni Dolozaj je zdai v Wis
consinu tax, da morata letos zma-
gait najmanj diva naSa kandidata.
Y milwauSkem distriktu kandidi-
ra Sodr. Victor Berger.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-06
IZKAZ.

Ia pokrite stroSkOv I. iugoslov
soc. kongresa so doScdaj presto.
voljno prispcvale slcdeGe iugo.
slovanske sOcialiStiGnc organiza.
CHE:
Jugoslov. Soc. Udruzenie V
Youngstown, O. $3.50.
Jugoslov. Soc. Udruzenie V Re.
noshi, Wis. $3.50.
Jugoslov. Zcnsko Soc. Udruzen.
jc V Chicago $1.55.
S%lovcnski socialistiGni klub st.
/. V Chicagu, ILL.,, $500
Jugoslov. Soc. Udruzenje v
Clairtonu, Pa. $500
Jugoslov. Soc. Udruzcnie V T..
Pittsburgh, Pa, $500
Jugosloy. Soc. Udruzenic V Chi
cagu $50.
Jugoslov. soc. Ud~ruzenie V So.
Sharon, Pa. 800
'JugoSlov. Soc. Udruzenic oslo
boda' V Chicagu $500
Skupai $3.50.
Organizacijc, kterc MISC Sc mic
prlSpevale, so naproScnc. da to
clmprel store in poSljeio ma ma
SLOW tajnika: Stjepan Zlodi. 1880
). Centre Ave, Chicago, III.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-06

Stara navada je zdraviti rev.
matizem, trganje pc udih, neural
gijo, z%vinjenje it'd. z DIR. Richter
jevim Pain Expeller''. Pravi
Pain Expeller Sc dobi tudi V A
meriki V sleherni lekarni "a 25
centov steklenica in Sc spozna 20
varstveni znamki S sidrom. PR
kupovanju je treba ma to patti.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-06
Ma Danskc ie 90 odstotkov
Vseh delavcev Organiziranih.

Sofa "a socialisticno propa-
gando Sc otvori meseca oktobra
ma Finskem.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-06
Da je cloveSka druzba blazna

Ed. Me Lean in niegova zena Y
Bar Arboru, Me. imata otroka.
majhncga deGka, ktcri ie re dediG
$lOO.O00.O00 (sto milionov dollar
jew. To je menda naiboiatciSi
otrok V cell Amcriki. Ker Sc pa
stara diva bojita, da ne hi kdo
otroka e millionaire ukradel. naro-
ella sta zauj posebni voziGek, Xxi je
obdan Z zelezno klctko; Y tel klet-
HI vozi p~estunja otroka ma sprc-
bod. Obenem pa %spremlja postum
jo vedno jeden pinkertovec-detek-
tiv. V zelezno kletko. ktero ina
umetno k~ljucavnico, denejo otro-
ka tudi pc noel, ko spi V zlati Ii
belki. - Proletarski otroci MISC
tako "dragoceni''. kaj?! Koliko
revnih otrok strada in prezeba po
zimi. In "a take revoke sc nj bait.
da bi Jill kdo ukradel, Ravno ma
sprotno: koliko siromaSnih otrok
je dobrodoSlih - proletarski oGe
in matt bi raje videla, ia otrok nj
bill rojen, kakor pa da more stra-
DAFT in p%rezebati. TAX je danaSnii
blazni sistem. Use drugaGe je -
kakor vidimo - ce Sc otrok rodi
ma kupu zlata. ce je takoi oh ro.i-
stvu lastnik sto milijonov dollar
jew. kje je McLeanov otrOk "a
sluzil 800. 100000? S kakSno pra-
vico ina jcden sam otrok toliko
kup zlata, med TEN, ko milione
drugih otrok umira vsled slabe
hrane. lakote in V zaduhlih ne
zdravih luknjah? Odgovor: Ker
hoce tako blazni kapitalistiGni ST.
stem.