davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18

cells post and urged all farmers to rally
to the support Of the plan. The reso-
luton was reported by the legislative
committee. of which State senator J. II.
Mcconnell of Kentucky is chairman
SAYS .GET OUT OF STATE,
II. E. Barnard. state food and drug
commissioner, received a letter yester-
day from a Charlottesville man who
had placed an order for cider vinegar
with Pittsburg firm. which had re-
piled that it could not ship its vinegar.
containing benzoate of soda, into In
diana. The Pittsburg firm offered the
suggestion that the Charlottesville man
move out of the state.
CUT MEAT PRICES.
Warsaw dealers are slashing the
prices of meats. Steak has dropped to
IL cents pound roatsts are 10, boiling
meats 8 and 10, pork chops and pork
steak Is and lard IA cents. Farmers
are selling live chickens at cents
pound. Turkeys probably will be lower
this month than in many years.
HUNTER Ru.EEDS TO DEATH.
| Stephen Nestelhut, So years old, while
hunting near Oaktown late yesterday
was accidentally shot in the leg by a
4 1oliIducs 4NGSLSIIut Dleu 10 Oedtn De-
fore his friend could carry him to a
nearby farmhouse.
LONGEST TROLLEY RIDE.
Beginning Sunday the Northern In
diana, the Winona and the Indiana
Union Traction line will begin the OPP
Grafton of one of the longest through
trolley routes in the world. The cars
will be run through from Michigan City
on the south shore of Lake Michigan &c
Indianapolis. a distance of 175 miles.
LOSES HOME; SAVES MOTHER.
To save her mother, go years old
from possible injury or death, Mrs
Mary Moran of Fort Wayne yesterday
made no attempt to extinguish a small
fire which started in the kitchen of hel
: house. While she took her mother t
lspread and the fire, which might easil,
have been extinguished, caused a los.
of $1,000 on the home before the fire
department put it out
DIARIES ARE INSPECTED.
| Five dairies at Lawrenceburg, Ind.
have been condemned by H. E. Barnard
| state food and drug commissioner. Mr.
Barnard says he found all the dairy
men used distillery slop for feed. which
is under the ban of the pure food au
thorities. Thirteen of the dairies in
spected during the month of Octobe
were pronounced poor" two fair,
and one good"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18
OLD Mother Hubbard,

OLD Mother Hubbard,
She went to the cupboard,
AS always had been her habit.
| can't afford beef,
She said with much grief,
So she made the poor dog a Welsh
rabbit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18
ssrHIs DATE IN HISTORY.


1679-The royal province of New
Hampshire Incorporated
1777-Fort Mercer, n. J., evacuated by
the British.
1785-Sir David Wilkie. celebrated
painter, born in Scotland. Died at
sea, off Gibraltar, June 1, 1871.
787-Christopher GIuck, famous com :
poser, died in Vienna. Born in the
Upper Palatinate. July 2, 1714.
1s44-Williams and Ketcham patented
the first mowing-machine.
18T2-Susan B. Anthony and other wo-
men arrested in Rochester for try
ing to vote.
1s78-The Duke Of Edinburg arrived at
Halifax in the ironclad Black
Prince"
1897-Sir Oliver Mowat appointed lieu
tenant-governor of Ontario
1905-Prince Charles of Denmark elect
ed king of Norway.
19o9-Richard Watson Glider, poet and
critic, died in New York city. Born
in Bordentown. N. j., Feb. 8. 1874.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18

wages / nall industries $27S.l9I.113. the
three principal industries being boot and
shoe manufacture, cotton goods and
machinery.
A New York organization of Jewish
bank clerks has issued a general APP
peal to employees of all banks to union
ize and join the American Federation
of Labor. as the first step in a move
ment for a shorter workday and higher
wages.
A local union of tailors has recently
been organized in Newfoundland. This
Newfoundland and gives the journey
men tailors the shonor of having es-
tabiished the first branch in that
colony.
A national employment exchange has
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18
ssTHIS is NM 55TH BIRTHDAY"
Willard u. Jeffries.

Willard D. Jeffries, president of Car
son and Newman College at Jefferson
City. Tenn, was born in Culpeper Coun-
ty. Virginia, Nov. Is, 1855. After grad
uating from the medical department of
the University of Virginia in 1875 he
studied theology at the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary. From 1881 to
1903 he filled Baptist pulpits in Chapel
Hill, N. c., Louisville and Knoxville,
and attained considerable prominence
as pulpit orator and a leader in the
church. In 1903 he resigned from the
pulpit of the Second Baptist church of
Knoxville to accept his present posi-
ton as head of Carson and Newmal
College, one of the oldest Baptist edu-
cational institutions in the South.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18
AN UNPRECEDENTED ACT.
SIC EN- TIGE!

the show
population
and from
paper
The by the
the twenty years-Gary Tribune
AS
turns
feels to lie them out
here'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18
UP AND DOWN IN
I=N=D=I =A=N=A
TRADE TRIP ABANDONED.


Because Indianapolis business meu |
are too busy to take time from their
work the one-day trade-eNtension trip
to towns along the Indianapolis South
ern Railroad between Indianapolis and
Digger, planned for today, was can
celed. There will be no more trips
this season, but it is announced that
the plan of advertising Indianapolis
manufacturers and merchants will be
followed again next year.
INSTALL SLEEPING SERVICE.
The Grand Rapids & Indiana Rail-
road had installed sleeping car service
its lines between Grand Rapids and
Indianapolis. The first coach to make
the trip was attached to the outbound
train from Grand Rapids Wednesday
morning.
L. N. G. WANTS ARMORIES.
An effort is to be made by the Indi-
ana national guard to obtain an appro-
priation from the next Legislature to
equip armories for headquarters of the
various militia companies throughout
the state. Similar efforts have been
made at previous sessions, and once an
armory commission was created, but
nothing permanent ever has been ac-
complished in the way of obtaining
better quarters for the military COM
panies.
GO TO ODD FELLOWS HONE.
A special Big Four train carried 700
members of the Grand Lodge, /. o. O. F.
| of Indiana, on their annual trip to the
| odd Fellows Home at Greensburg yes
terday afternoon. although it had been
| decided previously that the trip would
not be made. The special train was ar
ranged for and the tickets sold at the
morning session of the Grand Lodge on
the spur of the moment.
| GOVERNOR RETURNS TO DESK.
] Governor Marshall, who with Mrs.
Marshall has been at Pleasant Lake,
Ind, with Mrs. Marshalrs parents since
Monday, returned to indianapolis yes
| terday. He was at HIS desk in the
State House yesterday afternoon The
Cove rnorhas prepared for a busy sea-
son lasting until the General Assem- bly,
| has adjourned.
/ FAVOR PARCELS POST.
The American Society of Equity dur
ing the second days session of its an :
nua1 national convention yesterday at
the Denfson Hotel went on record as
ifayoring t1e establishment of the par
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18
MAYOR BECKER AS AN oBsTRUcrIoNIsT.


himself light
blocked the of Hammond
ultimately
via he inc
little
Michigan
facilities to
splendid
miles
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18
SOME FEATHERS MAY FLY.


the
Wndermuth
of this will / 10
The his excenency
by
and he doubt looking the
be doing
the
uicea
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18

recently been incorporated under the
laws of the State of New York, with
the object of furnishing work to the
unemployed. Several wealthy men are
said to have contributed 100000 to its
support.
The engineers who work in and about
the Scottish mines are agitating an
eight-hour day and are threatening to
strike Before doing they wish to
affiliate with the Scottish Miners Fed
GRAFTON and the latter is considering the
question
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18
r AN DO NJ
THINGS s FILINGS

THINGS S filings
LAKE county fairly makes some of |
the other counties turn green with
envy
1T is a poor Lake county bank that |
cannot show something to brag about |
these days.
MR. Greenwald seems to have his |
hands full with his deputy prosecu-
ting attorneys.
If you have to lie to a friend in
order to keep him, you had better let
him go right away.
THE Thanksgiving proclamation
would have been the same whichever
way the country went
OUR idea of something to be ex-
tremely careful about buying is one
LOT these fuzzy-wuzzy hats.
90
CAPTAIN Elam's death is widely
deplored. He was of the salt of the
earth. May he rest in peace!
-
| LAKE county, the second if not the
first county in the state, at the next
census. Slip that under your hat
| ABSOLUTELY nothing is being
done to keep Governor Marshalls
presidential boom in this county alive.
THE Valparaiso papers seem to hail
the coming of the East Chicago foot
ball team with soma fear and trepedi-
ton.
THE affairs in the next legislature
in this state, will make confusion
worse COMPOUNDED" look exceedingly
tame
THE tariff is still the buzzsaw and
the democrats are ready to monkey
with its as soon as somebody turns
on the power.
THE latest feminine head gear is
described as "bat-eared toddle bon
met" You needn't be surprised al
Ianything now.
BEAUTY expert says there is nc
good excuse for staying up all night
The B. E. evidently knows little about
babies and collie.
ONE more boy killed in football
game. Well, there are lots of boys
and lots of parents who care nothins
for them evidently.
THE mackerel crop was very poo
this fall, says an exchange. Yes, ant
the sucker crop was mighty poor.
DEMOCRATS never loved to picl
/ up a newspaper like they do at pres
. ent. Always something there tina
tickles them to DEATH
AA-
I "HELL is a necessity" declares
j Kentucky minister. Well we shall
a stick to the luxuries than and lie
y some of the necessities go.
49,
WE fear that Hon. J. B. Faulkno
is not enough of politician to b
a elected speaker of the house. In othe
t words he is too good fellow.
PRESIDENT Tafts Pauline Wayne
or sacred COW, is now mooing chez
fully in the White House stables an
giving up a rich batch of Lafollett
g milk each day.
WHY says a young bride, "shoul
return to college for three year
= more when / can learn so much in tn
i school of matrimony?' Don't know
is gilrie, what's the answer?
er
THE reduction in food prices make
Eft all the more patent that the dem
- Gratis were lying when they said til
high cost of living is due to the tari1
1T We have the same tariff we had tx
weeks ago.
s.
OLD Mother Hubbard,
&c She went to the cupboard,
IN AS always had been her habit.
e, I can't afford beef,
III She said with much grief.
So she made the poor dog a Wells
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18
THE BANKS OF GARY.


in deposits amounting
gratifying
in
0 deposits
september -.
bank
it a like metre cities
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18

MUST be a new school of journal
ism starting up in North Dakota
Listen:
Clint Randall pulled a clean shirt
out of his war sack last Tuesday even
ing and was about to pull his picket
pin and stampede for the dance when
he heard feminine voice say:-sYou
Just singlefoot into the house and bed
down Clint was busy telling the boys
next morning that he didn't care for
dances as he was getting too many
wrinkles on his horns to frisk around
with the yearlings and that he would
rather walk from here to Bear Greek
to see lady with wooden leg
dressed up in hobble skirt than to
walk the length of stake rope to a
Idance.-Schafer IN. d. Record.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18

NOTHING IS OF GREATER INPOR-
LANCE TO YOU THAN TO KEEP
POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN
YOUR LOCALITY BY READING THE
TIMES EACH EVENING.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-18
OGDEN CENSUS is
NOT Yet CLOSED
Those Who Fave Notify the Weber
Club-Spocial Census Agents Are Now
Working in This City

The census enumeration In ogden
has again been extended one week
by Supervisor McMlllin This was
the report brought 20 Ogden last
evening by Secretary I. L. Reynolds
OF the Weber club. after a conference
with Mr.. fMcMillin IN Salt Lake yes
terday afternoon The request was
made upon Mr. McMillin by the We
Der club officers. who have been de-
voting much time to the securing OF
as complete an enumeration of Ogden
as possible.
Those who have not been cnumcr
ated, and have the interests of the
city at heart, are urged TO call up the
Weber club and leave their address
so that the special cnumerators who
are working In ogden can call upon
them. There arc many people In the
city who have been overlooked and
who have not even made an effort 20
be counted These people are the
ones the Weber club urges TO advise
the club So that the enumeratoTs can
call on them. Those residents who
have been absent from the city for
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-18
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
Why Order OF Sale Of Real Estate
Should Not Be Made.

In the District Court OF the Second
Judicial District of the State OF Utah.
within and for Weber County
In the matter of the Estate of Alex
ander D. Ross. deceased.
II appearing 10 the satisfaction OF
the court from the verified petition Of
Grant Syphcrs, the Administrators Of
the estate Of Alexander ID. Ross. dc
ceased. on fle herein. that Il is ncces-
sary TO sell the whole OF the estate OF
the said deceased
lt is ordered by the Court that all
persons interested in the estate of the
said Alexander u. Ross. deceased, ap-
pear before the District Court for The
County Of Weber. State Of Utah. at
the Court Room thereof in said Couu-
ty and State, on the itb day Of June.
1910. al $3.50 O'Clock in the forenoon
of said day. then aud there TO show
cause. II any they have. why an order
as prayed for In said petition should
not he granted to the said Admins
TRAITOR 10 sell the real estate OF said
Deceased at private sale Tor the pur-
poses mentioned in The Petition as he
shall judge 10 be for the best inter-
ests of the said estate and of the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-18
MAY ROBSON

Fresh from her triumph of two
years on the road and still playing.
May Robson. the foremost come
dlenne In America. viii be seen at
the Ogden theater on Monday and
Tuesday nights IN the great American
comedy. THE Regeneration of Aunt
Mary" by Anne Warner. In dra-
matizing her own novel (Which has
made Miss Warner famouSl. she has
left out none of the comedy found In
that popular book. but has added
more, and in the role OF Aunt Mary"
which Miss Robson plays. she has
given the theater-going public a
character absolutely unique and orig
inal. l. S. Sire. under whose man
agemcut Miss Robson Is starring. has
surrounded her with a strong com.
pany. In the staging OF the produc-
tion nothing has been overlooked by
Nr Sire. and under the Skilful han
ding of +. r Bostwick. The Re
iuyenation Of Aunt Mary" will bc
found to be one of the best comedies
ever offered to the theater-golng
Seat sale Saturday. 10 a. m.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-18
REP @ R { ON
GU T OFF
WORK

Superintendent +. c. Manson OF the
Southern Pacific company is in Salt
Lake CITY today confcrring with tho
general officials OF the Oregon Short
Line Railroad company relative to tho
vast amount OF Improvement work that
Is being done on tho Ogden-Lucin cut
of. The report that Superintendent
Manson Will make TO the chiefs Will
be q most encouraging one. as splend-
Id results have been accomplished in
the work on the lake.
Al the present time the company IS
using six work trains in hauling the
ballast and rock from the lakeside
quarry 10 the fills at Rambo. Saline.
and on the east end OF the cutoff.
This work Is carried on night AMI
day and will be continued until the
grade OF the fills Is the same as that
OF the trestles.
The work upon the mile OF new
trcstle that is being built at the west
end OF the present trestlC, so as 10
give double track, is being done un-
der the direction OF Engineer a. o.
Campbell The work OF driving the
piles and the laying of the caps and
stringers requires the services OF cx.
perts who were secured In Callfor-
MIA.
Since the improvement work start
ed upon the cutoff about Two months
ago. excellent headway has been
made. there being no storms of any
nature 10 cause delay. II is the in
tentlon of the officials In charge 10
have the work so far carried along
by fall that the great trestle-worls
and the fills can withstand the heay-
lest storms that are known.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-18
rhc case of tho city against the OK

Tho case Of the city against the ex-
Catholic priest, James Ambrose
Ryan. was called in the police court
this morning. but the defendant did
not appear Bail in the sum of $40
was declared forfeited There will be
no further criminal action
A compromise WAS entered into be-.
fore the convening of the court this
morning by which Mr. Ryan's bond
was TO be reduced from $25 to $40.
which should be forfeited and the
prosecution for disturbing the peace
Withdrawn. This has all been done
and MIR. and Mrs. RYAN, With their
attorneys. are holding Il conference
this afternoon with a view to set.
Ting their differences,
The attorneys state that settle
ment will he arranged between Mr..
and Mr.. Ryan regarding the commun-
ity property interests. and that MIR.
Ryan VIII. go on his way. she 10 re-
main with her parents if she so dc
sres
The story that Mr.. Ryan had stated
that he viii do penaace and return
TO the Catholic church is without
foundation in fact. In regard 10
this matter. Mr.. Ryan stated this
morning
The story in the Morning Exam
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-18
MRS. OLGA Larsen
DIES At HOME HERE

The many friends OF Mrs. Olga Lar
sen. wife of John Martin Larsen, will
be panied TO learn OF her untimely
demise AT 5:l5 o'clock yesterday. aft
ernoon at the family residence. SIS
Sixteenth street. OF pneumonia
Mrs Larsen was a daughter of
Thomas and Annie Anderson Jorgcn
sen. She was born in Copenhagen
Denmark. May G. 1882. hut has resided
In Ogden ever since little girl. Mrs.
Larsen is survived by nor husband,
two small children. her parents. four
brothers and two sisters.
Her Illness began several months
ago. and on Friday last an operation
was found necessary. but her weak
ened condition was such that she
could not withstand the effects OF the
same.
The deceased was faithful member
of the Latter-day Saints church and q
teacher in the Seventh ward Relief
society.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-18
JUST LIKE PAPA"
Children Glad 60 Have Their Drink
Like Their Parents,

More than any OF the old folks real
ize. the little folks at the table like
TO have food and drink the same as
Father and Mother.
Perhaps you can remember the time
when a fork-full OF the meat or pota-
TO or sip from the cup that your
Father or Mother was using seemed 10
possess some remarkable merit and
flavour.
If children can be given a strong,
nourishing food drink such as Pos
tum II satisfies their desire 10 have
things Ike the older folks. and at the
same time gives them drink they
love and fatten on.
A lady up In Oakes. n D., SAYS that
since their family have been drinking
Postum the children are stronger and
better than ever before. and are SO
glad that they can have cotee TO drink
Just like papa"
The husband and father was taken
sick with very severe attack OF
stomach trouble and had 10 give mp
work. being confined TO the house for
some weeks. suffering greatly. For
some time he had been IN the habit
~ VI isfhihE NVhti ihl W NN'sA- 'Asr'
tea for dinner and supper. The wife
writes; After reading some OF your
advertisements we wondered If cof-
fee and tea had not been the cauSe Of
his sickness.
I'VE finally decided to have him Quit
tea and coffee and try Postum lie
dates his recovery from the day he
commenced TO drink Postum. and has
not had 10 stop work from sickness
since then.
Some years ago 7 tried package
of Postum and did not Ike IT. hut |
know now that it was because did
not make it right. tt IS easy to make
good Postum II the simple directions
on the package are followed Inc
failure Is when people do not Doll II
long enough"
Read The Road TO Wellyille.' found
in pkgs. There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter. A ne"
one appears from time TO time ncy
arc genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-18

tied counter movement. started to-
day. viii have TO be given considera-
ton When 1t was learned that the
clothing men had practically agreed
o'clock Saturday night closing plan.
those Immediately interested in the
other plan of shortening the hours
got busy. and are now putting forth
an earnest effort TO get the advocates
of the clothing store idea TO with
draw from the field and permit the
present regulation 10 stand. Just
what the outcome will be is problem
atical
Rumor had 1t, too, that there are
mnny who arc dissatisfied with the
Saturday midday bank closing order.
claiming that 1t is turning the saloons
into vcritable banking houses Satur-
day afternoon.
The heads OF the banking institu-
tionS Of the city have been conferred
with on the question. and they state
that the objection is far fetched
They instituted the Saturday closing
at IL o'clock rule upon the earnest
solicitation OF the leading business
men of the city and. since the rule
went into effect the bankers state.
there has not been a single complaint
made to them, They say also that IT
is a universal rule in the cities of the
United States, and that as soon as
the people of Ogden become accus-
toned to it they will not notice the
difference between the closing of the
banks at IL o'clock Saturday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-18

King Edward Mr.. White was ap.
pointed second secretary OF tho Am-
erican legation In London IN 1884. and
was promoted TO secretary two years
later
Subsequently he was recnlled by
President Cleveland. but returned as
secretary in 1897, continuing In that
office until 1907-when he WAS ap-
pointed ambassador TO Italy.
Mr.. Roosevelt began the day with
long walk with his old friend Seth
Bullock. deputy United States marshal
in South Dakota. Mr. Bullock had
luncheon with Secretary Philips OF the
American embassy
During the forenoon Mr.. Roosevelt
was received In audience by King
Frederick of Denmark. Mr.. Whlte
was received at the same time by
his majesty.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-18
FORMER PRIEST
MAKES A DENIAL
Claims Reporter Displays Ignorance in Writing Religious
Subjec-Mr. and Mrs Ryan Arrange Comprop-e--
No Criminal Prosecution.

inter with regard TO the rock pile.
credited as having emanated from
me. is deliberate lie from top TO
bottom. 1t is unwarrantablc and in.
eXcusable. There Is no rock pile in
the Roman Catholic church that
know Of Perhaps the intelligent EX-
aminer viii inform me Of one. | do
admlt that there is a rock connected
with the Roman Catholic church. and
has been from the beginning. That
rock is Peter, which means iirmnes5
stability. cOnstancy, etc | admonish
the reporter. for his own sake. to
study history. both sacred and pro.
fame before making statements tnat
only show his own ignorance
tSigned j. A RYAN"