davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
VIM. bARSTOW
STRICKEN IN
AUTOMOBILE
Especial to THE TIMEs)

Whiting. Ind. Sept. 6--Friends and
business associates of William A. Bar
stow, formerly assistant superintend-
emit of the refinery of the local Stand
ard Oil plant and for many years a
resident of the oil city. have been
shocked by the news of Mr.. Barstows
sudden and unexpected death. He died
in his automobile while en- route to
Whiting on a business trip from Lima,
Ohio. to which point he had been trans
ferred on the occasion of his leaving
Whiting. The deceased was vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Solar
Refining company at Lima.
On Friday night Mr.. Barstow and
his chauffeur. Porter Ewing. left Lima
in his machine for a business trip to
Chicago and Whiting. At 1915 m.
on Saturday morning at Delphos, four
teen miles west of Lima, the automo-
bile containing the lifeless body of the
we'll known passenger huddled in the
rear seat OF the car, reached Delphos.
The auto had stopped at Delphos about
IL p. for some minutes, after which
the drive westward was resumed on
the Delphos-Van Vert road. The ma
chine had travelled about three miles
out of Delphos when Mr.. Ewing. on
turning to make a passing remark to
Mr.. Barstow, noticed that the latter did
not speak. He spoke to him again and
upon receiving no answer stopped the
car, found that Barstow was breathing
very heavily and was unconscious.
Find Life Extinct.
Ewing hurriedly turned the car and
drove back to Delphos. where he was
directed to the office of DR.. Hixon. The
| physician found that life was extinct
Mr.. Barstow having died on the re
! turn trip.
| Awaiting the arrival of the coroner
| the cause of death has not yet beer
ascertained, but there were evidences
| of internal hemorrhages although /
| had not yet been determined whether
! they were caused by heart trouble o.
| in the stomach.
Keep News From Sick Wife.
The news of the unexpected death o
Mr.. Barstow was kept from his wifi
| owing to the fact that she has beel
seriously i'll and has been under tn
care of a trained nurse for some time
The deceased was between 55 and s
years of age and was prominently con
nected with the Standard Oil compan
| interests for several years
He leaves no children He was
member of the Masonic order being
| Knight Templar. Members 5 of tn
Shawnee Commandery were at one
notified of his death.
Porter Ewing. driver of the car, |
well known Lima automobile en-
thus.ast who has been driving for M
Barstow for some time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
(WiIIiam III. KIiyerN

Organized labor has been n great
factor in placing Gary on the map.
Labor In Gary Is receiving a fair
remuneration for it's work.
Keep the children out of the toll
shops of infquity.
In Gary. If the public says they
are not right let be little more
careful and stop n moment and con-
slider the situation. We have always
been fair and so have the public In
Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
(Hon. John b. Peter.on.l

There is wealth, no capital, no
progress that is not created by labor.
Organization is the watchword of
all success. Our government Is the
very essence of Organization. Why
then should the men who produce
the wealth of the country have or
gnnizatiOn?
You will find In nine cases out of
ten that the success Of man is due
to good yyoman's influence.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06
CLIFFORD GOLDSMITH TAKES
THE BABY SHOW HONORs

mothers while the judges were making
their selection. Try as hard they
would some of the babys were not on
their best behavior and the air was
rent with a confusion of cries and
shrieks. In fact there was fierce hair
pulling contest between two OF the
young uns" and a catastrophe was
narrowly averted.
But baby Goldsmith neither pulled
hair nor cried. He Just smiled and
beamed with good nature and the
Judges could do nothing else but to
pin the blue ribbon on his white frock.
But there were other pretty babies
entered in the contest. If you have
any doubt of 1t just ask their mothers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06

Slaughter of Foxes In Germany.
The average yearly slaughter Of
foxes In Germany is about 10000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-06

THE INTERESTING TINES AID Al.
WAYS DENOTES the INTERESTING
STORE
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-18
JUDGE NORRIS MAKES
A VIGOROUS CHARGE
Hot After Blind Tigers,
"Pistol Toters" And
Tax Dodgers, Etc.

Judge Morris delivered vigorous
charge to the Grand Jury when court
met Monday morning
Gamblers, blind tigers and pistol
toters were handled without gloves
and tax dodgers came in for some
forceful shots.
The Judge gave several instances OF
recent murder trials in this circuit
due to whiskey and gambling, and said
if crap shooting, card playing, liquor
drinking and concealed weapons could
be eliminated, the burdens Of the court
would be tremendously lessened He
spoke with deep feeling of the sad
scenes at murd er trials the
wives and children of the dead in
mourning, the wives and children OF
the prisoner torn by anxiety and dread.
He pictured the stripes, the convict
camps, the gallows, and said that many
crimes would never be committed if
the Grand Juries would break up the
fruitful sources OF murder-bind
tigers, gambling and the ever-read ?
pistol.
HOT PLACE FOR FLLsE SWEATERS.
He spoke in no uncertain terms OF
the man who testlfies falsely to pro-
tect blind tiger, adding
''If there is place in the next world
hotter than another, it is for man
who will swear lie for blind tiger. "
He said the amount Of false swear
ing in the court house was getting to
be alarming Speaking OF truthtulness
as a high attribute, he said
"If 1 were on my deathbed and could
speak but three words tony little sor.
would say: Tell the truth Yet
men come INFO the court house and
commit periteRtiary offense--swear
lies-to protect blind tigers"
The Judge told OF man who was
before him in Cherokee for running
blind tiger. He entered plea OF
ouiIty. but when the time for sentence
came told the Judge he was really not
Oniltv. but hal entered the plea as the
easiest way ont OF the trouble. Judge
Morris ordered two OF the witnesses
before him. They swore they had not
bought beer from the defendant; that
he had Q barrel OF bottled beer and
that they and Q dozen others had taken
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-18

the beer in his absence, not paying a
cent for it.
Then" said the Judge You are
guilty Of simple larceny" and he
ordered them indicted. He also called
for the names of the dozen others with
the intention of having them indicted ;
wbereupon they oil came up and con-
fessed that they had bought the beer,
and that the defendant was present
and had sold it to them at l216 cents
bottle; that none Of the beer had
been taken from the owner as the two
witnes ses lad testified.
TOO MUCH KILLING.
The Judge referred to the good work
already done in convicting blind
tigers in Cobb, and urged the Grand
Jury to redoubled efforts for their
determination.
Reverting to murders and other
crimes in the circuit, he said that
although he had been on the bench only
about year, he had sentenced three
men to be hanged, and two OF them
have been executed. Other murder
cases are still TO be tried.
Last week in Milton county, Judge
Morris sentenced Tom Mize to be
hanged on April Goth.
Judge Morris charged the law in
regard to the sale of cigarettes to
minors, making the comment that the
boys are sucking in poison and blowing
out their brains
He called attention to tax dodgers,
and said that next fall he intended TO
ask for indictments against such of
tenders
He thought some of the bsnks
should increase their returns, and
called attention to the sworn state
mems as contrasted with the tex
returns.
TIE KEEFEsAw BANK.
He urged the Grand Jury to invest
gate the failure of the Kennessw Bank
and to return indictments il the de-
positors had been misled, or # there
had been deception in the sale Of
stock.
He gave very high praise to Tax Col
lector Stephens, saying that he had al
ready collected over S. 600 from prop-
erty not on the tax hooks. He pike
in most mplimentary way At Mr.
Stephens books, and his WORK, all oF
which was deserved. for he j. one Of
the best, if not the beet Tax Collector
in Georgia.
He put in a good word for good
roads, saying We could not have good
roads unless we we're willing to p'S
for them, and generally the man who
did the most bowling, was the man
who paid the least tax.
The charge was clear, strong and
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-18

Why do you spend your money
for inferior tobacco when you
can buy Merry Widow from
Fowler Brothers at the same
price that you have TO pay for
the common kind elsewherep
nach IL At.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-18

earnest. and was listened to with in.
tense interest Its delivery occupied
about an hour and three quarters and
immediately thereafter the court
tackled the weeks work with great
Vigor. Judge Morris dispatches bust
ness with O rush
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-18

See our white lawn remnants.
H. A. WARD.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-18
1t May Be You

That has the II7,OOOth H8, 0OOth, IIO, OOoth
or I2o,OoOth Prescription filled here and get
some part of the $4,000 in gold,
Watch the Numbers on Your Labels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
INSURANCE LAWS
NAY Be CHANGED
General Life Agents VIII
Discuss Project At
Meeting.

A big meeting Of the general agents
Of life insurance companies IN the Dis
trict Of Columbia is 20 be called within
the next few days TO consider a bill
which has been adopted by the com
mittee on insurance Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, and may be introduced in
Congress during the present session
One OF the principal features OF the
bin adopted by the Chamber commit
tee, which will be presented TO the gen
eral meeting, regulates the rebate LAWS
IN the matter OF false estimates and
Misrepresentation
Another section OF the bill IS intended
70 cover a situation which, at present, IS
governed by no law This requires that
any insurance agent who neEotiates a
contract Of insurance and embezzIss or
converts to his own use any money re-
ceived in the payment Of his collection
shall be guilty Of a mfsdemeanor and
sentenced 10 not more than three years
in Jail.
Il was announced today that the com
mittee IS considering organizing = life
underwriters association to consist OF
the general agents and District mana
gers OF the legal reserve, oId-line life in
suranCe companies. doing business in
me District Of Columbia The body
VIII be affiliated with the National Life
Underwriters Association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
WOMAN OF FORTY ADOPTED

PITTSBURG. May 6.-Judge John D.
Haynraker has made an adoption order
which makes Ida Selma Light. forty
years old, the daughter Of Mary l. Nc
fntosh, who is seVenty-slX- NeitfteT
woman has ever married. and neither
has heirs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06
SAN FRANCISGANS
SEEK EXPOSITION
Delegation Arrives With
Money and Enthusiasm
for Canal Celebration.

with scarcely no opportunity 70 out-
line a plan o. campaign since us huf-
ried departure from San Francisco anu
It's arrival In washington yesterday
afternoon. the California delegation went
into conference at the New willard
Hotel this morning for the purpose OF
LAYING plans for sweeping things before
il and landing the Panama-Pacific IN
fernationaI Exposition for san Fran
cisco in 1873
The delegation is headed by Governor
GHIett. Of California. and includes victor
n Netcaif. former secretary Of Com
merce and Labor: Mayor Mccarthy, OF
san Francisco: ?. W HenShaW' 5usJlce
OF the supreme court Of California be
sides a dozen Othe-S, including bank
presidents. business men, and publicity
agents -
-The only thing that has been settled
or for today is a banquet at the Metro
politan Club TO be given by Governor
tsiUett TO Senators and Representative
and other officials whose influence may
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-06

be OF value IN bringing about the de-
sIres Of the delegation as expressed IN
the slogan, San Francisco, iyl5-
An audience with President Ia-t mas
been arranged for tomorrow AM o.
Sunday evening the members OF ne
deIega ton viii leave washington TOT
New York TO attend the dinner 20 d
given at the Astor Hotel Monda y
evening by the worlds fair committee
Following this dinner the Western men
will return to Washington
Governor Gi1ett and his party a. =
the coast Sunday OF this week after a
mass meeting on Thursday, at WhlcIi
S4,6S9, 900 was raised in little over
two hours
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-03-25
BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK.

Dixon ILL.,. Mar. 12 1910
From manufacturing standpoint, and employer
OF labor, know that the abolition Of the Saloon is
necessity.
Not only for the manufacturer but the wage pro-
fits more for temptation to squander his hard earned
removed and his earnings used for the benefit
of those who dependent him. and work back into the
channel Of legitimate trade through the grocer the butcher
and all others who deal in the necessities of life
During the past two years that Dixon has been dry
errtory have had practically absentees from work
due to of noxcants while before that time when the
saloon legazed always had less trouble
after every day by the failure Of employees show
up for work. and in nearly every instance the too free
Of liquor responsible The adjustment Of the saloon
better workmen better homes for them and more
prosperous community and in this assertion that
all manufacturers take the same view.
Yours very truly,
G.. NJ Weed
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-03-25

$50 'ls's''|l l!l4
.sunrsklIa.zs
STREET WEST DIXON
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
Dixon ILL.,, March 8, 1910
To Whom It May Concern:
We pleased the business of this bank is hav-
ing substantial and satisfactory growth and at the pres
ent time is enjoying the largest business in it's history
Yours very truly
w. c. Durkes Cashier
l. B. COUNTRYMAN COMPANY
Dry Goods Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Etc.
Dixon ILL.,, March 9, 1910
To Whom It May Concern
During the last two years business has shown very
satisfactory volume and especially optimistic
coming year under prevailing conditions.
E. j. Countryman, Sec'y
d. B. RAYMOND & SON
Hard and Soft Coal Wood and Kindlings
North Dixon Ill., March g. 1910
Editors of the Illinois Issue
Gentlemen Havng been asked for experience dur
ing the time that Dixon has been dry territory glad
to report that have found better collections and better
conditions existing in the homes of the aborng people
on the whole much improved condition in the city.
D. B. Raymond & Son.
THE DOLLAR SAVER
Dry Goods and Fancy Notions
Dixon, Ill., March 9, 1910
The Dollar Savers business which dry goods and fancy
notions has shown handsome gains since the saloons have
been out of business We sell for cash and the cash has
been more plentiful. c. A. Holnck Prop
DAN DONOVAN
Fresh Sailed and Smoked Meats
Dixon, ILL.,, March 9, 1910
To Whom 1t May Concern:
My business has been better under local option conditions
than the two years previous: Collections better
Dan Donovan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

FOR sALE-FINEsT RETAIL CONFEC-
tionery store with complete factory equip
ment in prominent business block. Elegant
soda fountain and fixtures Two cash reg
listers, safe etc, old established. Long
lease VIII stand strict investigation. Price
Sl6OO BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS'
SALES BUREAU, NJ. A. Bley Mgr, 426-42S
Mason Bldg, corner Fourth and Broadway
1l-27-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
The ST. Regis

Housekeeping apartments, 2S7 S. Flower st.
Main 2290, A5Sse. Near business center; at.
tractive building, porches room phones, clean.
nicely furnished apartments. s12 to $50; single
rooms $50 to S45O weekly, $3.50 to SIS monthly;
no children. 11-5-if
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
FOR EXCHANGE-ReaI Estate

FOR EXCHANGE-FIvB ACRES NAVEL
oranges, Corona, $4,000. Want city or Boyle
Heights home.
20 acres oranges, Tustin, elegant condi-
tion, $4,000. Want city home, apartment
house lots
16O-acre highly improved alfalfa and grain
ranch, Hanford Kings county; abundance
water, no alkali. This is bargain. 500
per acre. Want city.
15-acre fruit and grain ranch, with build
ings, implements, stock, West Anaheim,
$4,000. Want two cottages.
20 acres improved, Norwalk, 5000. Want
good home.
20 acres highly improved, right at station,
Santa Ana car; half alfalfa; all stock, inn
plements; only $4,000. Want city or Hol-
lywood home.
10 acres, very choice, close to city, New
mark; mostly alfalfa; buildings, water stock,
livestock. implements; royal snap, $500.
Want $1,000 cash, home to $2500 balance
mortgage. Might take grocery.
100 acres, close to Delhi, Merced county;
choice land, water stock. Owner wants city
home for all or part.
Have ranches everywhere for exchange.
IDEAL REALTY CO.
200 Severance Building, 9Th and Main. Phones
--61S51; Broadway 3237 12-4-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04

FOR HXCHANGE-6-Roo MODERN FUR
nished home, garage, $4,000. Want 4O-acre
dairy ranch.
Elegant Vermont Square home, rooms,
$500 cash value Want lots or cheaper
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
FITZGERALD MUSIC co.
b23 S. Broadway,

FOR SALE-EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN
slightly used and secondhand pianos taken
as first cash payment now Everett and
Combinola player pianos. Our money is in
vested in these pianos and we will sacrifice
them in order to complete the sales.
Just look at these exceptional bargains
of we'll known makes d
Baker Bros. (second-hand)
Baumister Qitte used.
Emerson Qike new).
Krakauer (1ne condition.
Everett good for lfetime).
Harvard Exceptional value).
Steinway Grand good new).
No reasonable offer will be refused as
the pianos will be sacrificed at the actual
amount of our investment
Prices as low as s125, $780, $l67, $lS5, S2l5.
These are exceptional values. TO secure
them call at once
SMITH MUSIC COMPANY,
406 West Seventh St.
8 doors west of Hill st. H4-1
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Read These
Special
Business Openings

Attractive Store
Suitable for two ladies, or man and wife;
salary and steady income at least $40 per
week. An old established retail business is
opening branch stores throughout the city.
All you have to do is to run the store; you
take no risk. Investment, $500.
Restaurant
In very good location; old established, and
good trade and profits. Price $3.50.
Attractive Business
Suitable for man and wife; good store, with
nice, clean fttings requires $1l00; shows net
profit 500 to $3.50 a month.
Barber Shop
Good, small suburban business, with 4-room
house and lot. Price for the whole $27O0,
half cash; business paying 500 a month
clear
Meat Market
$780, Business established years; doing
a successful business; no competition in this
locality; net profits $500 per month.
Partner
With investment s5OOO to take office and
general indoor management in manufacture
ing business. Offers good opening, with big
return on investment.
If you are interested in any of the above
come In and talk with us. We will give you
fullest information and guarantee you clear
title We have many other businesses for
sale and are sure we can show you what
you are seeking.
LOLY & WHEELOCK,
419 Security Bldg. Pal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

SAVE MONEY. YOUR ADvT. THREE
times for the price Of two, or seven times
for the price Of i've. If prepaid ll-l-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
WANTED-To Purchase Real Estate
10 ACRES
Wanted to Purchase
1 OR D ACRES

/ OR 2 ACRES
NEAR CAR LINE NOT VERY FAF
FROM Los ANGELES. GIVE FULL DE
sCRIPTION. PRICE, TERMS, ETC. OWN
ERS ONLY. ADDRESS BOX $50, HER
AID. 11-3O-12-2-4-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
DRESSMAKING-

3 INSERTIONS OF A HERALD WANT AID
for the price of 2, or Z Insertions for the
price OF 5. Ask The Herald counter man.
1-l-tI
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
FOR SALE-MusicaI Instruments
x NM "A 8 BARGAIN S
SEVEN GREATEST PIANOS

In their respective grades
in all the world
Sold exclusively by
THE FITZGERALD MUSIC CO.,
523 S. Broadway.
The very fact that we handle the above
World Renowned Makes OF Pianos makes
II necessary for us to take great many
secondhand instruments in exchange
very old. some used only a few years,
others almost new. Among these we are
offering in our Exchange Department the
following splendid bargains;
GRAND PIANOS
KNABE-Parlor Grand, in dark
mahogany case, in splendid con-
dltion, good tone and action; was
$500; now c.:d forcv e0i'''O
birds eye maple used only
few years; good condition, for $32T.5O
UPRIGHT PIANOS
VIM KNABE & CO.-The Worlds
Best piano Slightly used. in
splendid condition; best buy on
sTFfNWAY 'Rf 75yI a & soNs.Medum size
upright Grand in fancy ma
hogany case; tone, case and
touch like new. snap at..... .S49T.5o
HENRY r. MILLER-Mahogany
case; just out of shop, in splen-
SINGER STYLE "T''-Mahogany,
large size; in first class con-
dition: nearly like new. 49,. .s2s7bo
STEGER-Oak case. tone first
class, case in fairly good condi-
tion; a bargain ,........... .SzsfoO
ROYAl-ManOBany just DeSn
hauled in our shop; good condi-
tion. ................. .$2S7.oO
sTEGER-walnut case, carved
front nearly new; in splendid
condition, perfect tone ......... .$29T.b0
REGENT-Mahogany case; in ex-
cellent condition; splendid tone.s2ST6o
KRELL-Mahogany, large size
nearly new; splendid tone,
FITZGERALD = Mahogany, first
class condition; splendid tone. .S2S7.5o
HALLET & DAVIS-Has just been
overhauled in our shop; splen-
did condition; mahogany case. .s317.6o
EMERsoN-Large size, rosewood
case; a very handsome plano,
in first class condition. 80. .$22Tb0
CHICKERING & SONs-Ebonized
case, large size. hand carved;
remarkably good tone. $50. .S2sTbo
PLAYER PIANOS
Twelve rolls of music included with all
Player Nlanos quoted. and one years free
use of Music Library.
LINDEMAN PLAYER PIANO-Ma-
hogany case, very little used;
original price $500, now. .$497bo
RUDOLPH PLAYER PIANo--Dark
mahogany case, splendid condi-
ton: was $3.50, ow............ $5f1bO
WEBER PIANoLA PIANo-Used
but few months; handsome
mahogany case in good order;
regular price $1,000; now. .s5sI50
PARLOR ORGANS
EsTEY-Wainut case good condi-. - =.
tion. ...............' ..'..'.. y So'UO
shane ,.................. 1880
PELorBET--walnut case. good
condition. bf.bU
The November Bargain Book Is now
ready showing complete list of all used
pianos and player pianos in our stock.
we tell you with all the force at
command that, no matter what anyone
may say, you can buy better piano for
less at this store--you can buy it on
more favorable terms-you get fun meas
ure here chucked in. shaken down and
brimming full of real genuine piano value
for your money. Most people know It
You ought to step in tomorrow and let
us show you the finest largest and most
complete stock of new and used pianos
II has ever been your pleasure to see
under one roof
KNABE REPRESENTATIVES,
FITZGERALD MUSIC co.
523 S. Broadway,
Los Angeles, Cal. 12-4-lt
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-04
BE SURE AND SEE THESE PLANS BE
FORE RVILDING

ALL OTHER PLANS ACCORDING.
We have over 800 plans for you to lock
over and get ideas and suggestions from. II
any of them suit you exactly. all right II
not. tell US how you want your house built
and we will draw plans and make speoi-
ncattons to suit you. You can thus have
your own ideas embodied In your home alb
solutely free. We are always ready to sub"
init lowest bids on all classes Of buildings
draw plans or make estimates We are In
the business to please and satisfy.
style and quality unsurpassed workman
ship and material the best to be had at the
price Three hundred satisfied ownerU OF
houses which we have built in Los Angeles
are our reference az to our reliability and
proof that we keer our promises.
TERMS TERMS TERMS
II you own lot we will make yos
easiest terms