davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1910-07-28
TYPE BREEDING
OF HORSES
Animals IN Few Generations Be-
come So Much Alike That
Carloads Would Aver.
age About Same.

Cry J. F. PAYNE. Colorado Agrlcul-
tural College.)
During my IA years residence in
eastern Colorado have seen many
horse ranches and have usually found
several types of stations running on
the same range or in the same pas
ture.
One ranchman of my acquaintance
las Black Percheron, Coach and
Clydesdale stations. These stations
were all good of their kind, but they
were used indiscriminately. The re-
ult was that after eight years of
such breeding 1t was impossible to
find a team of perfectly matched
horses among herd of 250 horses.
Had matched stations OF either of
the breeds been used, many matched
teams could have been found. and the
profits could have been materially in
creased
Breeders of range cattle have
ound that they can sell their young
steers with greater ease and profit
II they have been bred to type.
rhus the XII. cattle were once SO
The new era., 1910-07-28

ed In any branch, department. bureau or
Institution OF the state to the general
fund and to make an appropriation to
defray the expenses of this special ses-
sion.
In witness whereof ] have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great seal
of the state to be affixed hereto. at
Denver, Colorado. this fourteenth day Of
July, A. ID. 1910.
(Seal) JOHN F. SHAFROTH.
Governor.
Attest: James B. Pearce.
Secretary Of State.
The new era., 1910-07-28
international Railway Commission.

international Railway Commission.
Washington An international rail-
way commission. with supervisory au-
thority over the railroads of the
United states and Canada. will prob
ably be the result of act:oa taken by
this government in the appointment,
of Chairman Martin A. Knapp of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. as
the representative of the United
States to confer with Hon. ]. P. Ma
bee, chief Of the railway commission
Of Canada. Announcement Of Judge
Knapp's appointment was made by the
department Thursday.
The new era., 1910-07-28
Fine Crop. in Logan County.

Sterling. Colo. - c. M. Morris
brought in some excellent samples Of
winter wheat from the Fleming terri.
tory, and Johnnie King had good san
pies from other places. Mr. Kina
showed samples. of irrigated spring
wheat that will run 35 to 40 bushels
to the acre. He also had some oats
that were almost shoulder high and
that will run rs to so bushels to the
acre. The wheat was from the farm
OF Fred Bernherd, and oats were from
the Mcfarland farm. In addition to
these, there were also samples Of good
hay.
The new era., 1910-07-28

uniform that one could cut so out
of trail herd and they would be
practically like any other so in
the herd. Those cattle were bred to
a type SO long that buyers could
know what they were getting.
1t should be the same with horses
bred at old established horse ranches.
If bred to type for gfew genera
tions the horses would be so much
alike that carloads would average
about the same and matched teams
would be common.
The new era., 1910-07-28
Scours in Calves.

Scours is disease caused by indi-
gestion and generally comes from
feeding too much dry feed without
change. Put the calf on grain ra.
ton and feed bran mash every day
for week. Turnips and other roots
are also good in cases of this kind.
For cattle a small dose of castor oil
about two ounces, combined with an
ounce of laudanum given in a little
linseed cruel Is good remedy.
The new era., 1910-07-28
Profanity of His Profession.

"Who is that scientific gent in room
1872" asked the scrub woman.
Il dunno, answered the broom gen.
tleman. But he's funny one to
swear. You ought to hear him. When
he saw lot of mold on top of his ink
he said. "B'cillus," just that way. -
Chicago Tribune.
The new era., 1910-07-28
IncorruptibIe.

The lady of the house hesitated.
Are my answers all right?" she
asked.
Yes, madam" replied the census
man.
Didn't bother you bit, did II"
mo, madam"
Feel under some obligations to me.
don't you?"
"Yes, madam"
Then. perhaps you won't mind tell
ing me how old the woman next door
claims to be-"
Good day, madam" said the census
man.
The new era., 1910-07-28
The cut She Wanted.

Good morning, Mr.. Cleaver." said
the blushing young bride to the butch
Ell, What have you nice this morn
Ing?"
81 have cuts of all kinds. Mrs.
Birdy," replied the butcher. ANY kind
you ask for l will let you have"
"Fine." said the lady, 81 will take n
cut in the price of beef-about SO
per cent, please."-Harper's Weekly.
The new era., 1910-07-28
Inside and Out,

Speaker Cannon at dinner in
Washington, said, soothingly, to q
youg suffragette:
after al, you know, there is room
for both men and women in this
world. Men have their work to do
and women have theirs.
at is the woman's work to provide
for the inner man, and it is the mans
10 provide for the outer woman"
The new era., 1910-07-28
No Show.

"Wen. suppose you heard the
news?"
What news?"
"That | have married Miss Ugla-
mugge."
you'll never get a Carnegie hero
medal for that; those medals are for
bravery, not for foolishness. Fort
Worth Record.
The new era., 1910-07-28
System in Strawberries.

Set good solid stake, at the end Of
every row of strawberries, giving in
plain letters the name of the kind in
the row. But do not have the stakes
SO high that they will be knocked over
by the whiffle-tree when you are culti-
waiting.
The new era., 1910-07-28
Iiqht Burden.

"Sell short ton of coal?" he ech-
oed, raising his hands in protest
why, my dear man, if that should
happen, it would weigh on my con-
science the rest of my life"
We'll" responded the customer.
with much feeling, eff it didn't weigh
any more on your conscience than II
does on your scales, | don't think you
would notice it much.'
The new era., 1910-07-28
Couldn't Use II.

He doesn't seem to be a practical
man."
mo, and he hasn't the least bit o.
faith in himself. He is always build
ing castles in Spain, and yet when
tried to get him to study Spanish hs
turned up his nose."
The new era., 1910-07-28
Ducks Free From Disease.

Ducks never have cholera roup OF
gapes. They lay more eggs which
hatch better than hens eggs. And
they can be made to attain weight
of five pounds in ten weeks. But
to secure the most profitable results
one of the better breeds should be
kept.
The new era., 1910-07-28
OF Some Use.

81 see you employ a number Of ol0
men,"
Il do"
"How old are they?"
"Too old to be interested in canoe
ing or mandolins, or race horses. or
girls, or tennis. That makes them
fine for work Washington Herald
The new era., 1910-07-28
STRENGTH Misplaced.

There are soma strong features
mentioned in Mrs. Fakit's boarding
house advertisement"
"Then I'll bet she put in the butter
and left out the coffee. e."-Baltimore
American.
The new era., 1910-07-28
THE M. ]. O'FALLON SUPPLY CO
WHOLES LIE

PLUMBING AND STEAM GOODS.
Boilers and radiators for heating residences
and public buildings. General steam and wa
ter works supplies: pipe and fittings pumps
and windmlls, Brass pipe. sewer pipe. ce-
ment. garden hose. fire hose etc: Agents Tor
the Kewanee system of Water Supply- In
9uire for our special pipe cutting r., to2is- tools.
WAREHOUSES AND DISPLAY ROOMS.
CORNER 18TH & WYNKOOP SITS. Denver.
The new era., 1910-07-28
AwfuIIy Busy.

Jim-A stitch in time saves nine.
Tom-Who said that?
Jim-Gee! Amt you read your
Bible?
Tom-Nope; I amt even had time
to read the sporting page this morn
ing yet-Cleveland Leader.
The new era., 1910-07-28
Begin With Few Birds.

A beginner in the poultry business
will find 1t more profitable to begin
with few good birds. He can then
increase his fowls as he learns more
about the care and management Of
fowls.
The new era., 1910-07-28

Papa-Why can't we see the moon
In the daytime?
Jimmie-'Cause they don't light it
up until after dark.
The new era., 1910-07-28
HOWARD E. BURTON, ,AssAYER & CHEMIST
iILLE. COLORADO

Specimen prices: Gold, silver. lead. 81; gold
silver. 75c. gold, SOC: zinc or copper. 81
Mailing envelopes and full price list sent
application. Control and umpire work So
licited. Reference: Carbonate National Bank
The new era., 1910-07-28
DENVER DIRECTORY

BON LOOK T,SpIsE pSn:y IL s MammSth tlnas Sf aaa
log mailed free. Cor. 18th & Blake. Denver
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-09
DR.. 7. {. BELL
IS REPORTED
SOME BETTER

Dr. T. Edwin Bell is reported to be
somewhat better today, and the family
and friends feel that the turning point
in his sickness has been reached.
The doctor is still very sick man,
but he is little better today and hopes
are now entertained for his recovery.
The feelings of the family we're great
ly relieved yesterday when DR.. Bertram
w. Sippy stated that an operation
would not be necessary.
An operation meant only a slim
chance of recovery, while there was
some question as to the necessity for
an operation:. DIR. Sippyss reputation
as a diagnostician made his word final
in the matter and Sippy decided not to
operate.
So far his judgment has been good,
and Dr.}elPs condition will be watched
carefully in the hope that his recovery
will be possible without the aid Of the
knife.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-09

PARK STORY
NOT CREDITED

Governor Thomas r. Marshall is ex-
pected back from Arizona tonight or
tomorrow. according to Attorney j. G.
Ibach of Hammond. and he will be just
as determined in his efforts to prevent
gambling at Dearborn Park as he was
before he left.
Mr.. Ibach did not think there is any
thing in the reports that gambling was
to begin at Dearborn Park again. He
said that the state officials were keep
ing close watch on the park and they
would know if anything of the kind
were contemplated
He said that if there was any at
tempt on the part of the telegraph or
telephone companies to send the rae
inf news over the wires the attorney
general would proceed against the Of
Tending companies with the idea of re-
vcking their characters.
The following article appeared in one
OF the Chicago papers:
1--WE are going to get telegraph serv-
ice to Dearborn Park by stringing
wires from the Gary hotel to the Kirk
hotel in the west part of town." ST
mons" is quoted as saying Then we
Will run the wires on poles to point
o short distance from the stockade and
run them into the betting ring under
ground"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-09
AG|TAT0RS
STILL BUSY
At PLANT

The McKees Rocks agitators are still
busy at their work of stirring up strife
among the employees of the Standard
Steel Car company. They are holding
secret meetings and are disseminating
the spirit of discomfort among the
working men,
The business men of the Standard
district, who realize that their business
iA ruined by the spirit of unrest that
prevails and that many of them would
be bankrupt in the case of prolonged
strike are very much opposed to the
presence of these agitators in the city
Many of the mare suggesting that 1t
would be good plan for the business
men of the district to form vigilance
committee and give these agftators
twenty-four hours in which to get out
of the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-09
MAY KNOCK
OUT SEA[ER
ORDINANCE
Attorney Ibach Says That
City Sealer in Seeking to
Fine Defendant Frede-
ricks Of Dyer Overrided
His Power.

If Attorney Joseph Ibach Is able to
sustain his contention which he raised
in the city court this morning in the
state lease in which c.. W. F'rederiahs,
the Dyer miller, was made the defend
aHt on the grounds that he has put
e1ast a. IN on. tae Hammers
sirlarkofs the city sealer's ordinance, a.
1t now stands, is invalid as far as f1n-
Ing anybody under it goes
In arguing a demurrer to the COM
plant, Attorney Ibach said the or
dinance No. S79. under which the city.
through Its attorney and the city seal
er, sought to prosecute the defendant.
was invalid far the assessment of a
fine goes. Attorney Ibach argued that
an ordinance must be construed like a
state law and cited a number of cases
holding that the title of an act or or
dinance must be an outline of all the
essential provisions of the act OF or
dinance. Now, while there is a pro-
vision in ordinance No. s7s providing
for fine, it is a fact, that this pro-
vision. which is an essential one, is
not mentioned in the title Of the or
dinanee. 1t merely reads: AN or
dinance for the appointment Of an in
spector of weights and measures and
| ties and powers and regulating weights
and measures" Nothing is said in the
| title about fine.
| Attorney Ibach argued further tha,
| 1t was not the spirit of the state Law
| to confer power upon the city to assess
| a fine, as this is already provided fol
| in the state law. Attorney B. Hender-
son. who appeared for the city, was
not quite ready to argue the validit,
| of the ordinance, and consequent,
| Judge Barnett continued the case un
! til a week from today.
/ The ordinance book which Attorne,
4 Ibach introduced in the city court thi:
Il morning was not introduced as Ger
i tilted copy of the city ordinance as 1
is filed in the city hall. and while Mr.
| Frederichs may escape because of tn,
Illegally OF the city ordinance, h,
may still be prosecuted under the stat,
law.
The question raised by Attorne.
| 1bach this morning lis not at all new
but 1T is interesting to the lawyers
| as 1t is one of the first attacks on tn,
| new code adopted within the last wear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-09
+. n. GAvIT
OPPOSES IT
w. H. Seaman Told That He
Will Have to Show His
Good Faith.
Especial to THE TrMEa)

Crown Point, Ind, March 9.-Pos-
sibly not in the history Of the COM
missioners' court at this place has
controversy ever been waged that
carried with it questions fraught
with so much import to the future
welfare Of Crown Point and Gary as
took place here yesterday afternoon.
Arrayed on different sides were the
heads and leading representatives of
the two leading traction companies
now operating in Lake county, more
specifically Gary, and each fought
for the points of vantage that prob
ably meant life or death to the pro-
jects which they represent.
PROMOTER sEAMEN ACTIVE.
W. II. Seamen, representing and head
of the Gary and Southern Traction
company. holding the invaluable fran-
chisb OF r1gf1tv4of way. etc, between
brfdke now being built over the Calu~
met river, appeared before the board.
praying for an extension Of said fran-
chise owned by him.
Frank Gavit of the Gary and Inter
urban road was also present in an eff
fort to convince the board that the
validity of the franchise held by Sea-
man. which comprises the rights of
franchise on the newly acquired and
ennexed land south of the bridge now
comprising the city of Gary. could in
no way be controlled by the board OF
commissioners and was solely in the
Jurisdiction of the Gary authorities
WHY HE ASKS ExTENSIONs
In asking for an extension of time
Seamen stated that the obstructions tc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-09
Especial to THE TINES }

Crown Point. Ind, March s.-The
trial of Gary blind-ipg cases at Crown
Point is ended for the time being and
will not be resumed until along the
later part of next month, when the
new term of the Lake circuit court
opens April 25. The first two days
of the new term will be taken up with
probate work and the call and it Is
expected that the trial of the blind-pig
cases will be taken up again on
April 27.
The last of the cases to be tried was
that of Martin Bennett of Gary. The
jury in this case went out at o'clock
In the evening and remained out until
o'clock this morning. when a dis
agreement was reported.
witnesses UnfriendIy.
The trial of the Bennett case was de-
void of any of the sensational features
of the proceeding trials. There was no
new evidences introduced. and the wit
nessess who were called disclosed no
ISw testimony. Tssa state 1aboret
sun4er the disadvantage OF tying to
get favorable Testimony out OF Witness
es who we're manifest1y unfriendly to
the prosecutor and who were exceed
ingly friendly to tnv hlind-pig opesA-
tors. Among those who testified for
and against Bennett yesterday were
Winkler, Brillheifmer, Houren, John
ston, Reed and A. c. Huber.
The strongest point brought out by
the state was the Introduction of afi-
davits, search warrants and records OF
Justice A. C. Huber's court. where Ben
nett pleaded guilty to selling liquor
without license. The arguments te
the jury took forty five minutes fol
each side.
tried today. but the jury was too tired
to hear another case after the all
nights deliberation over the Bennett
case and in view of the fact the pres
ent term ends Friday. 1t was decided
to dismiss the jury and end the tria
of the cases until the next term.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-09
VAL UATION
To BE MADE
VERY Low

President Hessler of the West Ham
mond village board stated today that
he would make an effort to have the
valuations that have been placed on
the proeprty which is to be condemned
for the opening of state line street
made as low as possible.
Mr.. Hessler said that many of these
people who own property on the state
line knew when they bought it that the
street would be opened some day, and
some of them were aware of the fact
that the street really had been opened
He said that under these circum-
stancs ne did not think that they
would have the nerve to try and hold
up the city of Hammond and the viii
lage of West Hammond for exces-
sive damages when they knew what
they were getting into when they
bought.
A good deal of pressure is being
brought to bear on the property own
ers to make fair settlement with the
city, and II this is impossible there is
the alternative OF condemnation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-09
WHAT ARE
YOU EATING
FOR BUTTER?
Butter.

Internal Revenue Collector c. L. La
Rue says that there is large amount
of oleomargerine being sold in Ham
mond in place of butter. The dealers
are very clever in evading the law, and
many people who ask for butter are
given butterine and do not know it,
The law requires that every pack
age of butterine be plainly labeled so
that its contents are known when the
purchaser buys It, 1t is also against
the law to color butterine.
There is, however. a gang of butter
Inc crooks in Chicago who make it a
business to sell the spurious butter in
all parts of Chicago These men are
especially active in pushing The sale
of butterine in place of butter in the
indiana cities in the vicinity CT Chs
cago.
There is such an enormous profit in
substituting the imitation Of butter for
the real article that the manufacturers
of the queer" stuff will go to any
lengths to sell it.
The way the local dealers evade the
law and dispose of butterine IN place
of real butter is TO have the label on
the bottom side of the wrapping pa
per and then wrap it up SO that 1T will
not be seen by the careless purchaser
A great many people take their but
ter home, thinking it is the real article
and find that it is colored oleomarger-
ine An effort will be made to stor
this practice. and Mr.. La Rue suggests
| a test for butterine.
| While this test is not infailible, 1t Is
! the easiest way of telling butterint
from butter. Take a small quantity OF
| the article In large iron spoon ans
NJ
If 1t is butterine 1T Will boil In thu
same manner lard. If 1t is butter thu
boiling will create light, frothy foam
| 1t is believed that there are a numbe
| of itinerant coffee and tea dealers wht
are the direct representatives of TIL
oleomargerine dealers, and Revenue OF
! ffcer LaRue would like to have dealer'
1 In the colored article reported to hin
at once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-09

REHEARSAL

The members of Orak Shrine held a
rehearsal at the temple last evening
in preparation for the shrine class that
is to be held on March 81. The MEM
bers are very much interested in the
coming ceremonial. and the applica-
tions for membership are coming in
satisfactorily.
1t is expected that the class this
time will be large as the firstw1nn
class. This will give Hammond spieA-
did representation when Orak temple
goes to New Orleans in April to the
big shrine affair. which is to be held
there.
Orak temple expects to get its char
ter at the coming New Orleans meet
ing, and that is why such elaborate
plans are being made for the New Or
leans trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-09
BOYV|LLE
SHOW READY
FOR NIGHT

The Boyville entertainment. which is
to take place at the Towle Opera
House tonight, will be an attraction
that is we'll worth seeing. The enter
tainment has only been prepared aft
er long laborious effort on the part of
those who have been training the boys
and girls in the cast.
There are nearly 100 persons in the
cast, and they have all mastered their
parts so well that it is expected the
out hitch.
The sale of seats for the entertain
ment tonight has been large and good
attendance is expected. The following.
is the program for the evening.
1. Japanese-Song and Drill
2. Recitation-My Baby Brother
3. Irish Boy and Girl.
4. TGmblers.
8. Clown Song
6. Hoo Hoo Song.
Z. Dutch Boy.
s. Song-Roses
9. Chinese Song.
TO- Song-Their Little Girl Don't Cry.
IL Recitation-My Emily Jane.
IL. Song-Jack o'Lantern Boys.
13. Gold Dust Twins.
IA Sunbonnet Girls and overall Boys.
Is Son-Red Fern.
L. Song-LittIe Boy Blue.
II. Song and Drill-'yis a Pleasant
Das for a Walk.
IS March.
= 20. -Toymaker Awakes and Sings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-09
Board Of County Commissioners at
Crown Point Give Six Months
Extension after Spirited Battle
SEAMAN TELLS
HIS PLANS FOR
HAMMOND

without any ifs and ands. W. H.
Seaman. promoter of the Crown
Point-Gary Interurban line. which is
from the city to operate cars in the
city of Gary, divulged the intent
and purposes OF the company with
which he is connected. its backing
ana connection with the South
Shore line whom 1t has been
charged were the real owners, to
THE TIMES.
Mr.. Seaman asserted that the pur-
pose Of the interurban branch OF his
company was to provide access to
the city for the Lake county farm
ers and to give the people of the
city and opportunity to get into the
rural districts. Another feature of
the road. which will prove almost
invaluable to the people of this sec
tion is the interurban connection
with the garden spot of the county,
Cedar Lake. which will provide rest
and pleasure for thousands of the
city's toilers.
Later on, after the original plans
of the company materialize, Mr.. Sea-
man plans to build a branch to Ham
mond diverting from the main line
at the Ridge Road. This will give
that city access to the country dis
tricts and to Cedar Lake. and will
eventually compete for business be-
tween Gary and Hammond.
rs there any truth In the report
that the South Shore company has
control, or will in the near future
get control, of this liner" Mr.. Sea-
man was asked.
ss,rhe consp--v s..ssif has not hut
TWO ~ the stot kf1e4ders, n&fxn3xy -
BicknelI and Mr.. Mutt, treasurer Of
a large Cleveland bank are also
stockholders in my enterprise"
rs the question of financing this
traction system, which you propose,
all settled?"
''I have ample funds behind me
besides my own money, and I think
that I have enough to build three
roads like the one we plan. There
is no question about the money end
OF It"
rs it true that at a recent con-
| ference of representatives Of com
| panies asking for the South Broad
/ way grant, that 1t was agreed tc
let your company enter Gary?'
That is not true. I did have q
talk with Gavit. but he wanted me
/ to confine my business solely to in
terurban traffic and let him run tn.
/ cars south of the river. This I re,
garded would be equivilant to my
asking him to give me a monopol,
of the interurban business, which
know that he would not"
How could you give the peop1,
south of the river a city care serv
ice with an interurban liner
by extending the tracks into tn
city down either Washington stree
or Massachusetts street into tn
l mills
..Wiu the interurban line termin
! ate at Crown Point?"
NO, 1t will be extended aroun,
Cedar Lake to Lowell Further
more. during the summer month
the South Shore Will run excursion
to that place from Its eastern an
western points by switching thei
/ cars on our tracks"