davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14
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NEW BAGS.

q For use with reception gowns
Q there are big bags of suede and
q satin encrusted with beads
q shaping handsome patterns and
q sometimes hanging i'm deep
q frfnges below. Such reticuies
. must positively match frock
a in pale color or else the ef-
Q feet of them is lost. They are
4 newer than the mesh bags In
q metal, which, however, bigger
q than ever, are still seen. There
q is only one new kink for the
q mesh bag or puse-it must hang
q from the neck ON long match
= ing chain.
In mourning departments the
q shops show bags both of ex-
q treme simplicity and decided
. coauetry. The large ones with
q square frames, in leather
q grained to look like crepe, are
q admired for sensible use. These
q have leather handles and lin
q ings of dull MORE or kid. The
a fixy bags In black are of dull
q ribbed silk or beaded peau de
a cygne. the beads, of course, be-
a ing dull and the framing of gun
q metal. So, If I'm mourning, do
a not make the mistake of buy
ing these bags with bright gold
q finishing, for with only this
4 change instead of gun metal or
q dull let frames the same styles
q are used for color.
q Exquisite ideas for home
q work are given by the Dres-
q den bags Of colored beads WOW
q en- with beautiful flowers, and
q which seem fine for the the
q ater. One can learn to net
& these with little effort, and a
d new welI-made bag in such
q style is a thing to be kept
q forever. Bags of lowered silk
Il are other evening dninties that
a can he made at home, and the
q necessary frames can be bought
q anywhere. some of the shops,
| q indeed, put the bags together
| a with the purchases of a hand
| e some frame.
| q In point of form, the newest
| d of these articles intended for
| a every material of any smartness
| q whatsoever velvet, MORE,
| d beads, silk, satin, etc.-has the
\ a cord handle with two tasseis at
| q the sides.
| = a 4 a = - \ n = a 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14

program of music wss played for the
dancing. Frappe was served during the
intermissions. There were about fif-
teen couples in attendance, among the
guests were several from Kankakee
III.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14


bng on its warer according to the lax notions OF the directory
gold embroidery edging the deconage and the foot Of the
this tumblingon
with ribbon
not
panied by truly gigantic muf white
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14

Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Henry left last
evening for their home in Lagrange,
Ill after few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Thompson at their home
in South Holman street.
The next meeting of the members of
the G. E. E. Club will take place Fri
day evening, November 18th at the
home of Miss Leah Shroyer in Sibley
street
The young people of division No. l of
Miss Elizabeth Weber's class in music
will meet next Saturday afternoon at
the home of Claude Ruschi in Ann
street. All the members are invited to
attend as the study program will be a
feature of the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kellar entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. England of Chicago at
their home in Price Place yesterday.
The Misses Lois Hickey and Blanche
gilbert attended the matinee at the
Calumet Theater in South Chicago.
Mrs Warfuel and little grand daught-
er, Marion Dietrich, will leave early
| next week for Pittsburg. Baltimore and
other points in the east to visit Roy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14

USED THINGS THAT YOU DON'T
WANT CAN BE SOLD IF YOU ADJ
VERTISE IN THE TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14
E., J. & E. Pay Day.

Tomorrow viii be the monthly pay
day for the Gary employees of the Ell
gin, Joliet & Easter railway. 1t is
expected that this subsidiary company
of the steel corporation will pay out
about 100000 to its men here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14
MOTHERS CLUB MEETING.

The meeting of the Mothers Club of
the Lincoln school, on last Friday af
ternoon, was a great success. The pro-
gram that was printed in the papers,
was carried out. About sixty mothers
were in attendance. Following are the
officers for the ensuing year
President-Mrs. o. w. Hill.
Vice Pres.-Mrs. Ruth Williams.
Secretary-Miss Dora Duncan
Treasurer-Mrs c. E. Jewett.
Program Committee-Miss Symmes,
chairman; Mrs. Barbara Ripley, Mrs.
Richard Jenkins.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-14

and a coarse needle and sew on the ex-
treme edges.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
Lennon to Have a
New Hotel.
A New Three Story Brick
Hotel is Now Being COnsid-
cred As a Desirable Addition
to Our City. Local Parties
Interested in The Project.

A Mr.. Brown, of Indiana, was
in our city last week and while
here broached the subject Of the
erection Of new hotel building
here to a number of our wide
awake citizens, and met with
substantial approval on their
part.
G. E. Lennon, F. A. Finch
and T. O. Ramsland are local
parties who are interested with
Mr.. Brown, in the project. Two
available locations for such a
building are the lots Immediately
to the north Of the l. m m o n
Plumbing and Heating Co.'S.
building and the Macomber corn
er and the two lots Immediately
to the south of it. These are
two very desirable sites for a
good substantial building, such
| as will be erected.
Mr.. Brown will invest to the
extent of $25, 600 providing local
parties invest enough more to
bring the capital of the stock
company up to the $40, 900 mark.
The project is a fine one and we
are overjoyed to see our ener-
Igetic citizens SO readily interest
ed in it.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
HYNIEllE:AL.

Married; at Pipestone, MINI.
Wednesday evening, July 20, at
the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Milliren; !;
Miss Jean Edna Milliren and Mr..
Marlin G.. Livermore. T h e
bride is one of Lennon IS popu-
lar school teachers and the
groom holds position in the u.
S. land office here. After a
trip to the twin cities and other
points east they will return to
Lennon, to make their future
home. Their many friends here
will welcome them home wish
ing them much JOY in their new
venture.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
Showers News.

Mr.. John Bergerson has about
recovered from short selge OF
inhamatory rheumatism.
Miss Eva Shrader returned
home last Wednesday from
Hettlnger where she has been
visiting with friends and re-
latives.
Vern w. Legler, one of the
timers, made a brief visit at
Slower for a few days If this
week.
A little baby girl arrived at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs An
ton Texley on Friday the 2oth
to cheer and gladden. another
home stead shack.
The Ladies Aid Society met
at Mrs. McMackin's home las,
Thursday and good time was
reported by all.
Mr.. Steiner Larson had the
misfortune to break his arm
and two ribs while trying to
break a broncho last week.
An unofficial report says that
Mason b Showers was success
ful in retaining first claim +"
his honest. ad
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
Salutatorv.

~ tliC pCOplC VI lIlC SidlG-IlIlC
country adjacent to Lennon. to
the city of Lennon, and to the
many friends whom in our
labors of over three years we
have learned to cherish, The
State-Line Herald presents greet
ings.
The greater part of this week
has been moving day to The
State-Line Herald. At no time
is the moving of a printery a
pleasant task, but rarely is it
fruitful of as pronounced a
change, as we have effected in
moving a distance of barely four
hundred feet, out of our old
Office, which some time ago be-
came too cramped and crowded.
into our new and more spacious
building, situated on Main street,
opposite the grain pavilion, and
within the bounds of the city of
Lennon and the sovereign state
of South Dakota.
This removal, a distance Of
barely a stones throw, changes
the aspect and character Of The
State Line Herald from that of a
North Dakota to a South OAK
ota publication, 1t would not be
to the purpose Of this salutatory,
to recount the many reasons
that actuate US, who have spent
nearly 26 years in the North
state, in taking this decisive
step, to which we rightly halted
and pondered. Suffice it to say
that a newspaper is obliged, like
any other business venture, to
go where the business is And
this we have done.
This change will not in the
least degree affect the scope or
sphere of our usefulness. AS
heretofore we shall aim to rem
der the reasonable service to
both sides of the line, ignoring
Lit wherever and whenever pos
slble. We shall continue to
give to both sides of the line all
the news, social, commercial,
political, as heretofore. To oul
many Adams county friends es.
pecially we hope to bring such
county news as we'll as all the
official news as they need fol-
Intelligent citizenship and the
duties of municipal obligation.
ITO the people of Perkins county,
on the other hand, we pledge
ourselves to make them a news.
paper which will commend it.
self to their ESTEEM and favor,
and which will prove itself with
every issue as dedicated to THEN
highest and best interests.
We believe we have thus fan
shown ourselves to be worthy OF
the friendly Offices of our MANY
friends in both states. Com
mercially and socially we are one
The interposition Of an imagin
ary line occasions different pol
litical foci, but these should not
and thus far have not created {
separation of interests which
would be deplorable. To cement
the interests that bind the en-
virons of the city of Lennon,
shall ever be the highest aim OF
The State-Line Herald.
Hoping and firmly believing
that the friends of the past are
still and will remain the friends
of the present and future, ant
assuring them of our ideales
effort, we beg to remain,
! Respectfully.
]. r. PAUL GROSS,
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29

CONkLIN BROS, at Lennon,
on and after August lst, 1910,
will occupy their new Office build
ing on the ground floor, five doors
north of the entrance to United
States Land Office.
FOR SALE A high wheel In.
formation automobile, run only
thirty days. Big snap for the
right man. Machine in good
condition. See M. B. Streff,
Arcade Hotel,
WANTED 100 pounds Of
clean cotton rags, at the State
Line Herald Office.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
To Discuss Land
Withdrawal.
The Lennon Commercial Club
Will Hold Meeting on We'd
nesday Evening, August 3rd,
to Discuss Land Withdrawal.

Next Wednesday evening the
Lennon Commercial Club will
hold a meeting to nsider the
withdrawal of the govevn-
ment land from settlement and
to take whatever action is de-
cided will bring the quickest re-
suits. This will be an open
meeting and all are urged to be
present to help the discussion
along. This is a matter that is
of great interest to all of our
citizens and we should have a
good attendance at this meeting.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29

Miss Rosena Seaman left for
Minneapolis and other eastern
points the first Of the week to
enjoy a vacation from her ardl,
ous duties as saleslady III the
Christensen and Johnson store
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29

FOR SALE Pioneer hotel,
Florence, S. d. Poor health rea-
son for selling. Will sell for
cash or trade for land.
Mrs. Emma Austin,
Florence, S. d.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
The Herd Law Submitted

Temporary Injunction Served on
E. F. Barrett as County Auditor
of Perkins County to Restrain
Him From Submitting the
Herd Law Question to the
Voters of Perkins County at
the Next General Election, to
Be Held in November, Has
Been Dissolved.
E. F. Barrett and Peter j.
Tscharner were in Aberdeen on
legal business pertaining to the
action commenced against Mr..
Barrett as County Auditor of
Perkins county. to restrain him
from submitting the question
of the herd law to the voters at
the next general election of Per-
kins county in November.
1t seems that a petition having
1850 signers was presented to
the county auditor asking that
the following question be SUBJ
mitted to the voters of the
county at the fall election, towit:
Shall the law as contained in
in Chapter 244 of the laws of
1907 of the State of South Dak-
ota become operative and apply
to Perkins county, South Dak-
ota'. Another petition signed
by $50 ranchers asking that it
not be submitted was also pre-
sented.
The plaintiffs in this action
are: John Kelley. Fred Green,
John Barthold, l.. K. Wilson, E.
F. Hall, Alfred Reder, William
Jones, Fred Jennewein, Richard
Harberson and Edwin S. Fitch.
| A special term of circuit court
was held in Aberdeen before
Judge Frank McNulty on Thurs.
day and the following decision
rendered: This action having
been brought TO trial and the
defendant having interposed g
demurrer to the merits. after
having heard Peter ]. Tscharner,
in support of said demurrer and
Percy H Helm in opposition,
| ORDERED, that said demur.
rer be sustained and that de.
fendant have judgment thereon,
and that plaintiff pay the costs
of this action.
By the Court
Frank McNulty,
Judge.
Thus the question will come
up before tee voters at the elec.
ton this fall to the great joy OF
l.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-07-29
Frank McNulty,

Judge.
Thus the question will come
up before tee voters at the cleo
ton this fall to the great joy Of
the honyaks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
ROOSEVELT LUCK
 ATTENDS HUNTERS

Gondokoro Sudan, On The Upper Nile, March 1.-Roosevelt luck has att tended the American hunters and scientists and this time they may be congratulated upon their escape from the African fever that has fololwed in the wake of the expedition. Colonel Roosevelt and his immediate assistants sailed for Khartoum yesterday.
 Dr. Roderic Presch, French medical missionary who lunched with MT. Roosevelt yesterday, suddenly died of fever at noon.
 At camp adjoining that occupied by the Americans here an English sports man is seriously i'll following trip to Kamapala, the capital of Uganda, and where one of the Smithsonian African scientists stopped.
 The district commissioner of Condo koro the British officials of which were most active in entertaining their American guests, has been stricken with the fever and today is confined to his bed.
 MT. Presch had done missionary work in Africa for 10 years, during which time his health had been gradu- ally undermined by the climate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
CAPT. HENRY B. ROPER
 DIES AT HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, March 1.-(Special. )-Capt Henry B. Roper, clerk of the circuit court and for many years a prominent citizen of Huntsville and Madison county, died Sunday night after an illness of several weeks. aged 72 years.
 He has been treasurer of the Egbert Jones camp of Confederate Veterans since it's organization 19 years ago. He en- listed as private in Company E of the Fourth Alabama infantry at the outbreak of the Civil War and was in the first battle of Manassas. At Gettysburg the young soldier was wounded and taken prisoner He lay on the battlefield a long tN.e, having been left for dead, and the colonel of the regiment Col. L. Hous- ton Scruggs, came along and exchanged his battered old hat for the new one of Captain Roper. The men met face to face several years later and Colonel scruggs purchased Captain Roper the best new hat in town.
 Captain Roper was a Mason. The Ma sons will conduct the funeral from the First Methodist church, where the Rev. J. H. Mccoy will officiate, and the Egg bert Jones camp of Confederate veterans will attend in a body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
NEW STEAMER MAKES
 FIRST TRIP UP RIVER

Decatur, March -(Special.)-The steamer J. N Trigg, which was built at the ship yards of she American oak ,rar ming company in New Decatur, fo
 Tennessee River Navigation com
 and which has just been completed
 ed on her initial trip up the Tenn
 river to Chattanooga yesterday Sh d craft of high speed and one or
 longest and most up to date stean-> r on the Tennessee river She is named after Capt. ,J. N, Trigg, vice president of the Tennessee Navigation company.
 The shipyards in New Decatur are the only shlpyards in this section Of the south In fact, they are the only shlp- wards south of New Albany. Ind. until the coast is reached. number or mt steamboats have been built at tneSe aaras during the past few years. :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
O'NEAL AT sULLIGENT
Candidate for Governor Heard By a
 Large Audience

Sullgent, March 1.-(Special.) al.)-Emmet O'Neal met an appointment to address the voters of Lamar county at Vernon yesterday and he was greeted by per- haps one of the largest crowds ever as- senbled there on such as occasion.
 The day was the regular time for the convention of the spring term of the cir cult court. which brought a representa- tive crowd from all sections of the coun- ty. His address was well received and was followed by addresses from Frank S. White and John A. .Lusk. There were aspirants present for about all of the different offices of the state, as well as the county and judicial district candi- dates.
 Colonel O'Neal addressed a good-sized crowd at this place last Saturday and will speak at Hamilton today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
Charles B. EIdred Dies

Florence, March 1-(Special.) )-Charles of Camp Negley, G. A. R., died here at o'clock yesterday morning, aged 69 years. He was born in England. coming to Amer ica as child and settling in Evansville, Ind He fought throughout the war, en- tering the Eighth Indiana battery as a private and ending as a second lieuten- ant He came to Florence soon after the war. MT. Edred is survived by his sec ond wife to whom he was married about a year ago. The remains will be taken to Chattanooga and buried in the National cemetery there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
NEWS OF JACKSONVILLE
State Normal Will Suspend for Educa-
 tionaI Association Meet

Jacksonville, March 1.-tSpecial) w R. Gresham, city ticket agent of the seaboard Air Line, Birmingham, was in Jacksonville Saturday arranging With President Daugette 6 the State Normal school for a special train to be run ove1 the Seaboard for the accommodation or the faculty and students of the school who will attend the Alabama Educational association in Birmingham March 2i, 70 and 26 President Daugette will suspend school and will give the faculty and entire student body opportunity of attending the convention It is expected that large number will attend.
 pr. Preston Blake. pastor of the South- side Baptist church of Birmingham, has accepted the invitation to preach the com mencement sermon of the Normal school Sunday May 29
 Two of the literary societies of the Nor maj school gave public meetings last week, extending their hospitality to the faculty and school Tuesday afternoon the Calhoun Literary society of young men had q public meeting in the college chapel. An interesting programme was rendered, after which refreshments were served. Saturday afternoon the chapter girls en- tertained the other societies of the school in the college chapel. The programme consisted of music and recitations. Miss Mary Goodlett read the history of the so- cety and Miss Cathryne Aderhod read . prophecy of the Chapter girls Miss Mat tie English closed the programme with . budget of clever jokes. The exercises of both these societies attested the good work that is being accomplished by them this year. All four societies of the school are doing excellent work. The Calhoun and Morgan societies are now making preparations for their annual debate. which will take place during commences ment week.
 The Calhoun Teachers institute will be held at Piedmont March and 5, at which institute President Daugette is scheduled to deliver an address. He will also a6- dress the St. Clair County Teachers in- stitute at Pell City, which will be held March 10 and II.
 ---s-----~--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02

the attractive little daughter of Mrs. Lu- cille Armstrong Williams, of this city She is a grandchild of the late James P. Armstrong of Montgomery.
 Mrs ". R. Pryor and Miss Minnie Lou Richardson of Athens are expected Thursday to be guests of Mrs. Schuyler Harris.
 Mrs Coleman Ward who has been the guest of her parents, pr. and Mrs. All fred Eubank since Christmas, plans to leave in a few days for her home in Pittsburg.
 Mrs. George Lunsford left this week to visit her daughter, Mrs. Frank Griffith of Memphis. From there she will go to Pine Bluff, Ark, for a visit
 Mrs. Clarence Ballard is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Caldwell Brad shaw, on Highland avenue.
 a
 Mrs Mark Lewis and her little daugh- ter, Mildred Lewis, have returned from visit to Mrs. Abercrombie, in Mont gomery.
 Mrs. T. l.. Jennings has returned nome after a visit of two weeks to her sister In Charlotte, N C. Mrs. Jennings for merly lived in Atlanta. Mrs. Charles Enslen, who has been vis- iting her brother in Mobile for the past several weeks, left Tuesday for New Or leans to take a steamer for New York She will make her future home in New York her address being 1Slst street and | Audubon avenue, the northwest corner Mrs Calvin Jones will leave today for her home in Piper after vist to MT. and Mrs. Joseph R. Smith. Miss Willie Pick has returned to her home in Athens Ala, after a delightful visit to Birmingham friends.
 
 Miss Bessie Waddy and Miss Nellie Waddy of Nashville are guests of Mrs. H. K White.
 Mrs William NJ Jordan and children left yesterday for Pass Christian. With them were MT. and Mrs Arthur East wood of Cleveland, and their children, and Mrs Albert Lynn and her little son Henry.
 Mrs. C. c. Terrell is expecting Miss Taliaferro of Virginia this week to be her guest for a short time.
 Mrs. and Mrs R. N. Smith and son of Kansas City have arrived in the city and will make Birmingham their home in future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
Chattahoochee on a Rampage

Columbus, Ga, March 1.-The Chat and rapidly rising tonight and it is feared that the steamer Queen City, which sank at the Columbus wharf several days ago, will be swept away West Georgia was visited today by an unusually heavy rain and all streams in this section are out of their banks. Many bridges in nearby counties are re- ported swept away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
In Voluntary Bankruptcy

Russelville, March 1-(Special)-A Bernstein. a Jewish merchant of this city, closed his doors last Saturday and entered a voluntary petition in bankrupt cy. Liabilities and assets have not been given out but it is said will run into the thousands of dollars. MT Bernstein moved his large dry goods store from Moulton to this city about two years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
Cotton Men Will Testify

New Orleans, March 1.-Represent- ing the New Orleans Cotton Exchange William F. Pinckard, Edmund Glenny and John F. Clark left here tonight for Wash ington to appear before the committee on agriculture of the House of Repre- sentatives in connection with thes anti futures trading bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
Rains VIII Cause Damage

Poughkeepsie, N T.. March 1.-To- nights rain and the heavy thaw promises to cause considerable damage in this sec tion. The Fishkill creek has overfiowed its banks and the high water threatens to put out of commission the hat factories along the banks and also the electric lighting nlant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
Biu fa Raise the Maine

Washington, March IA sub-com- mittee of the House committee today took favorable action on. bill appropriating funds for the raising of the Maine In the harbor of Havana, and the proper in torment of the remains of the American oailors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
Floods in Belgium

Brussels, March 1.-The sambre river near Jemephe, which ordinarily is a narrow stream, is now nearly a mile widS. The Mouse has flooded the Caroline mine at Saeraing and has ex- tinguished the furnaces of the iron works.