davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07
avenue saturday afternoon. A large

avenue Saturday afternoon. A large
number of members were present, also
several friends attended. and delight
full Afternoon was enjoyed by all. After
the business had been transacted the
afternoon was spent socially and a very
dainty luncheon was served
Mr.. Thomas and family have moved
from their home on Howard avenue
into one of the Smiths cottages on Su-
perior avenue.
Urban Garland and sister Miss Anna
statia Garland. Miss Irma Lynch and
Fred Hill and sister, Miss Carrie Hill.
attended the dance given by the st.
Cerial college at Englewood last Fri
day evening. A good time was report
ed
Miss Lillian Doe spent Saturday aft
ernoon in Chicago, shopping.
Florence and Luella and Willard An
derson Of Roseland spent Saturday with
their little cousin, Clifford Beckman. at
his horae on Superior avenue.
Forty-two cars of steel were pushed
| into the steel yards at the Western
Steel Car and Foundry company's plant
last Saturday morning. obliging the
men employed in that department to
/ go out to work Sunday morning.
| Mrs. " w. - tOArk anu MISS l<l1zio
Jordan attended q piano recital given
by pupils of Walter Spry at the Fine
Arts building, Chicago. last Friday
evening. Miss Ella Hohwy appeared
upon the program
| Howard Reed was a Chicago visitor
| Saturday afternoon
| A number of the members of the
Hegewisch Improvement club met in
mass meeting with the South Chica
go Improvement club at Lincoln hal
at South Chicago last Friday evening
| Both alderman were present and
rousing meeting held sway for a couple
of hours. Each meeting held the stree
car question becomes more and NOR
interesting. which compels our citizen
to fight harder for their rights. Nor
help is needed and things are coming
| their way.
: v. A. Beckman attended the distric
Epworth League cabinet bushes
{ meeting In Chicago Friday evening"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07
ssTHIS Is MY 5sRD BIRTHDAY"
Alfred LytteItOn

Alfred Lyttelton, former colonial
secretary, who figured prominently in
the British election campaign, was
born on Feb. Z, 1857. and is the son Of
the fourth Lord Lyttelton. He was ed
ucated at Elton and Trinity college
Cambridge, and is barrister and
bencher Of the Inner temple He was
legal private secretary to Sir Henry
James. attorney general from 1882 to
1856. recorder of Hereford In 1894, and
recorder of Oxford In 1895 Mr. Lyt-
telton was famous amateur athlete in
his day, and was captain Of the Elton
and Cambridge cricket elevens. repre-
sented Cambridge university in cricket,
football, tennis and other sports. and
England in cricket and football. For
three years he was holder of the Brit
ish amateur tennis championship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07
sSTHIS DATE IN HISTORY"
EehYalarV

1S11-Edwin d. Morgan, twenty-third
governor of New York, born. Died
Feb. IA. 1888.
Dickens, the great Eng
lish novelist. born. Died juno 8.
1870.
1814-Massachusetts abolished impris-
onment for debt.
1S67-The Earl Of Carnavon, British
colonial secretary. introduced the
British North American act into
the House OF Lords
1s7s-Pope Plus TX died. Born May IL,
1872
1se3-William v. Allen elected United
States senator from Nebraska.
1eoo-Sir Wilfrid Laurier delivered
memorable speech in Pertinent on
the relations between Canada and
Great Britain.
|1so4-Beginning OF the great Baltimore
ira, which lasted two days and de-
stroyed property to the value OF
$150.o00,ooo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07
Heart toHeart
Talks.

By EDWIN A. NYE.

TO COLLEGE ON A HOG TRAIN.
William Galloway Of Iowa Is only
thirty two years of age and is the
principal owner Of factory employ
ing nearly 1000 persons and capitai-
tied at S3,5OO.000.
He has made every dollar in the past
eight years.
How? Just as other successful men
have made their dollars.
Galloway's father and mother came
from the Land O. Cakes in 90. They
had for capital two pairs OF hands and
the clear brains of Free kirk training.
At first they worked for James VIII
son. now secretary of agriculture. on
his Iowa farm. Afterward they bought
a farm for SO per acre. now worth
$50 per acre.
Young Bill Galloway worked on his
fathers place and for neighbors until
he was nineteen. His mechanical gen.
ius is shown in the building Of q prac-
tical windmill at the age OF thirteen.
At nineteen be determined to get a
college education.
Thrifty?
Young Galloway literally went to col
lege on a hog train.
He took charge of car of hogs for
a neighbor and thus got free passage
a short distance thence to Monmouth
college.
He counted every cent Of his small
hoard and spent his first day In look
ing for a room he could pay for by
tending the furnace and running err
rands.
In a few days the canny youngster
rented half the room to q student fol
$3.50 per week cash.
| He was thus provided with room and
board. and that is a sample OF the
way Galloway worked his way. going
at it as he went at center rush on the
college team.
The crowd got out of his way.
| Galloway started his business in 1891
With one stenographer and an Office
room = by 10. Today be has the lar
| gest factory in his line west OF the
Mississippi.
His idea was to sell machinery Il
the farmers directly means OF adver
Using. His daily receipts now run al
high as $4,000 a day, and be employ
small army OF stenographers.
This is his business policy:
A machine as good as it can be made
sold at actual cost plus a living profit
absolute honesty. free trial OF tn
goods and intelligent advertising
On these principles the son Of th
Scotch immigrants has won.
Luck? There was no luck about II
He got big muscles. nerves OF stee
j and a clear brain from hardy. homes
folks. He educated himself and staft
ed right. How could he fall?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07
GRIFFITH.

Sheriff Grant was here yesterday on
official business
Marshall John Taylor is reported
quite sick
The town board held their regular
meeting Saturday evening Among the
various questions discussed was that of
fire protection for the town Some are
in favor of trying a chemical fire ex-
tfnguisher.
DR. Iddings reports a great deal of
sickness here. Mostly grippe and ton
silitis.
of the Griffith Land company were here
Saturday looking after their business
Affairs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07
Uncle Walt
The Poet PHILOSOPHER
THE STRICKEN TOILER.

He
he tuggd
bed
fried broed
0 a
bed to
"Gadooksl". thought
In
Copyright, by Matt Adams
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07
THE EDITOR WHO HAS TIME TO MUSE.

wekes peaceful Arcadan
in places where hell is
and find trouble in
of the phil
osop
discovered phiopherpoet in
a a Lake
Down axe in
is growing old
of
following quotation
OF
A emoret
A tile esa nxioust to
A ady to scolda and
A tile more a
And We are
Wheret me and blend
The boo is an said,
Andwe area parto countless
live becaus lie way"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07
Political Announcements
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

To the Hepublfcan voterss I am .
candidate for reelection represent
tative Of Lake county ON the republican
ticket, subject to the will of the re-
publican electors of the county IN con-
ventfon or primaries. I ask fair In
vesttgat1on and consideration OF my
record and solicit support II found
worthy. Your obedient servant,
e. w. MICKEY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07
PROGRAM
IN CONGRESS

Sunday. February 6. 1900

SENATE.
The senate tomorrow will prob
ably consider the resolution pro-
viding for an investigation of the
cost of living. but it's time this week
will be mainly taken up by the pos
tai savings bank bill, which may
reach q vote Thursday or Friday.
HOUSE.
Appropriation bills will continue
to occupy the attention of the
house. the diplomatic and consular
bill and the Indian appropriation
bill being on the calendar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07
FOR SURVEYOR

Editor Times: You are requested to
announce that will be q candidate for
county surveyor ON the republican tick
ct. subject to the wishes of the cleo
tors at the primaries or nominating
convention. J. b. MURPHY.
Crown Point. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07
COMMUNICATIONS.
CANDIDATES MUST HAVE CLEAN HANDS.


watched
o
NOW THERE IS NO OFFICE KNOWN THAT IS GOING TO BE
THE
republican nomination
Of legislature
is he In
be put those offices who
AMY THE
a
Lake a whole section of
republican be
be special
of
of track.
S
ing Ito be yrocky hin nomination
VIII be put
the states Will
kicked n
white light
lty of them OVER" this
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07
Il A N d @ M
THINGS AND FILINGS

CAN'T accuse Paris of going adry."
can you?
WAS the White House fumigated
after Mr. Foraker paid his visit?
CALAMTTY-swift and sudden is
sometimes the virtue of opportunity.
WHAT we want, Doc Wiley, is infor-
nation on how to pay for fresh egg
THE democrats are putting up a
fine line of argument for the repub-
licans.
EAST CHICAGO mills shut down.
reads headline. Coal dealers please
write.
THE democrats are getting together
in pieces over Marshall's presidential
chances.
YOU know there are people that
can be caught out on a limb. foxy as
they are.
JIMMY Clabby will soon be having
cigarros named after him If he keeps
UP the pace.
WINTER is nearly half over, but it
won't be safe to quit using coal for
less than four months.
IF Jeffries was as sure of coming
back rs Haley's comet, why that would
be all there would be to it.
THE weather man seems to have
forgotten what snow looks like, but,
of course, winter list NIGHT vorbei.
THIRTY bankers are now in Lavens-
worth prison. This is almost enough
to frame-up new monetary commits
sion.
THE English election reports do not
seem to do anything but daze those
who try to keep a line on things over
there.
SENATOR Beveridge is well-equip.
ped with the most startling confidence
in the situation as far as his prospects
go.
THOUSAND eastern chorus girls
have decided to quit eating meat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07
FOR TREASURER

Editor Times-WiH You kindly an
nounce in your paper that I Will be =
candidate for county treasurer, sub.
tect to the action of the republican
nominating convention.
w. A. HILL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07

Editor T1mess You are requested to
announce that 1 Will be a candidate for
county treasurer ON the republican
ticket, subject to the wishes OF the
electors at the primaries or nominating
convention, to be held at a later date
A. j. SWANSON.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07
HEGEWISCH.

ish Aid society of the Swedish Luth-
4ran church at her home on Superior
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07

INDIANA republicans are beginning
to give Beverage to understand that
1t pays to insurge.-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07

WHEN man has been in the lime
light for some time, he always tells a
newspaper reporter, 81 am not familiar
with the situation"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07

THOUSAND eastern chorus girls
have decided to quit eating meat.
Thought a chorus girl ate nothing but
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07

WHAT are they probing this meat
trust with, anyway? Why don't they
use the same sort of an axe we do on
the round, steak we get?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07

SENATOR Beverage is well-equip.
ped with the most startling confidence
in the situation as far as his prospects
go.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07

IF 1t is true that Mr. Knots may
have to face malfeasance charges in
the circuit court then the millennium
is here, and we don't know It.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07

THIRTY bankers are now in Lavens-
worth prison. This is almost enough
to frame-up new monetary commits
sion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07

lAC lOuu0 otSdh VIC 6Ct.
IF 1t is true that Mr. Knots may
have to face malfeasance charges in
the circuit court then the millennium
is here, and we don't know It.
So
TALKING now of getting a bill
through congress enabling Mr.. Roose-
welt to send his mail free. Why Roose-
welt any more than anyone else?
PRICE of souvenir postal cards is
going down. Might be we'll for some
one to see how stewed postal cards
would pan out. Perhaps some way
can be fixed up to eat them.
SPEAKER Cannon says he is go
ing to die in congress. Well, it might
Ibe just as well to hire the funeral di-
rector and make arrangements for get
ting few floral pieces.
NOTE that a man is Dragging a
great deal about being able to swim
in icy water Well, swim out as far
as you like, friend; leave the rest of
us out, however.
DOWN in Virginia they have found
a petrified birddog in the act of climb
ing a tree. We shall have to see
Locky Simpson and find out whether
this is nature fake or no.
.A6--
AT president it is Tom Knots VS.
the circuit court and the Indiana laws
| when it comes to blind pig" indict.
ments-Crown Point Star
And later it may be the circuit court
VS.. Tom Knots.
THE Lake County Times of Novem
Der II, has good picture and quite &
5 prit-up of Joseph Martin, Chief o.
2 Police of Gary. Joe is a southern
2 Lake county boy and is one of it.
: best productions. He is quite prom
2 inently spoken of as a candidate TO
Sheriff on the Democratic ticket at tn,
next election. If Lake county is t,
a have a democratic sheriff we dom
e know of anybody that would com
r nearer making good than Jos.-Lowel
s Tribune Yes, if it wasn't for that in
evitable 'sif'' Joe would turn the tricl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07

THE English election reports do not
seem to do anything but daze those
who try to keep line on things over
there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07

THE weather man seems to have
forgotten what snow looks like. but
of course, winter list NIGHT vorbei.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07

TALKING now Of getting a bill
through congress enabling Mr.. Roose-
welt to send his mail free. Why Roose-
welt any more than anyone else?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07

IF Jefries was as sure of coming
back as Haley's comet, why that would
be all there would be to it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07

Fourteen young women took the pre-.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Lottery Man"

What may be characterized as a
mild form of slavery is the theme
employed by Rida Johnson Young
in her latest comedy, THE Lottery
Man." which the Shuberts will pre-
sent at the Lyric Thursday evening
after the long engagement of the
play at the Bijou theatre, New York.
The chief character in the play is
Jack Wright, a reporter on New
York paper which is owned by
"Foxey' Peyton. Wright and Pey-
ton are great friends, despite the
wealth of the latter and the most
ordinary means of the other.
The reporter gets a Wall street
tip and goes to his chief for money
with which to back his belief, Civ
ing Peyton his promise that if his
plunge fails, he will reimburse him
by bringing in the biggest newspa-
per beat New York has known
for years. The tip proves a failure,
and in order to make good to his
paper. he proposes a lottery with
himself as the prize.
The paper at once begins publ
cation of coupons which are sold to
women in general, the idea being
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-28
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

To the Ladies of Wayne County:
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Wayne County Hospital association
will meet at the city hall, Homes
dale, on Wednesday afternoon next,
at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of form
ing a permanent organization. 1t is
the desire of the members of the as
sociation that the ladies will take an
active interest in this movement and
contribute their efforts toward es-
tablishing an institution which will
be benefit to the entire county. The
ladies of the county are cordially in
vited to attend this meeting and it
is hoped that their enthusiasm will
prove an incentive to our citizens to
make an extra effort to raise the
funds necessary to erect and equip
a firstclass hospital in the borough
of Honesdale.
NJ. j. HANLAN,
Secretary of the Wayne County Hos
pital Association.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Tessie Gerity spent Sunday
in Scranton.
f. S. Merritt was a business caller
in Scranton Monday.
A. j. Coleman has returned from a
business trip in the west.
Kirk Rose of Carbondale spent
Sunday In Honesdale.
Miss Pearl Murray spent Sunday
with Scranton relatives.
Clarence Green was business cal
Ter in Scranton last week.
John Morgan of Carbondale spent
Sunday with friends here.
Miss Elizabeth Tillow of Scranton
is visiting relatives in this place.
Miss Minnie Roesinger of Carbon
dale is the guest of friends here.
Walter Moore of New York is visit
ing his grandmother on Court street.
Miss Anna Fitzsimmons of New
Haven, Conn, is the guest of Miss
Mary Gully.
Miss Mary Kelly, a graduate nurse
of the city hospital at Baltimore,
is visiting at the home of her par
ents on Church street.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-28
DISEASE OF CHESTNUT TREES.

Within the past few years an en-
tirely new disease of the common
chestnut tree has appeared. 1t is
evidently spreading in all directions
from the neighborhood of New York
city where it was first observed. On
Long Island, Southern Connecticut
and Northern New Jersey it has
proved so virulent that nearly all
the chestnut trees are affected, and
many of them have already died.
In Pennsylvania it is quite abund-
ant throughout the eastern counties,
but in the central and western por-
tiOns of the state it is still either
lacking or but sparingly distributed.
Like all other plant diseases it
doubtless has it's limitations and it
is not likely that it will thrive in
all sections where the chestnut tree
grows. 1t is not unlikely that it
may have already nearly reached
the limit of it's extension.
However, that may be, it is well
worth the attention of all who have
chestnut trees or timber. A strong
effort should be made to arrest the
progress of the disease so soon as it
appears. This is not specially diff
fiCult; and now, before the leaves
fall, is the time to do it. When
tree is attacked and becomes infect
ed the fungus rapidly spreads in the
bark and growing wood of twigs and
branches. 1t progresses so fast that
these parts in larger or smaller
patches are soon disorganized, killed
and somewhat shrunken. The
leaves which depend upon these
parts for their water and food sup
ply wither and shrivel, but do not
fall. These twigs or branches with
their attached dead leaves are very
plainly seen in contrast with the ma
Jural ones and mark the presence
of this particular disease. OF course,
branches may die from other causes,
particularly attacks of boring in
sects, and mechanical breakage, but
the difference is not difficult to de-
tect.
If during the next six weeks a
careful examination is made for this
disease, particularly west of the
Susquehanna, and in sections not
yet known to be infected, it is prob
able that it can be arrested or even
entirely prevented.
Affected limbs should be cut off
we'll below the dead wood and burn
ed. Any trees, the trunks of which
are diseased should be cut down
and the bark and branches burned.
The wood could be used for any
purpose desired; it will not spread
the disease.
While the State Forestry Depart
ment is personally directing work of
this kind it behooves every individu-
al to exert himself Immediately, and
cooperate for the common good.
Within the sections named complete
control or destruction of this chest
nut disease seem assured if proper
effort is made
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-28
OBITUARY.

ROHRBACHER-Lydia A. Rohr-
bacher of Newfoundland departed
this life on Sept. 81 at 2.30 a. m.
She was born Nov. 3, 1850. The
funeral was held at her late home at
10 a. m. Saturday, Sept. "a. Rev. w.
Il. Webster conducted the service,
using as a text Psalms 23 chapter
and 4th verse Messrs. T. G. Mad
den, G. w. Akers, c. I. Bartelson,
Thomas Gilpin, J. Schaller and J. b.
Krauter served as pallbearers. The
floral contributions were beautiful
and were carried by Master Roy
Haag, Miss Lila Haag and Miss
Franc Poston. Interment in South
Sterling cemetery. Miss Rohrbacher
was the daughter of Franz and Ellen
She is survived by three
brothers, Henry Fl. and John w. of
Sterling and Florence e. of New
foundland, and two sisters, Mrs. Hell
en- Dreher of Tobyhanna and LaAnna
G. of East Orange, n. J. and a num-
Der of nieces and nephews. Her
grandfather, Christopher Rohr-
bacher, was one of the original
settlers of Newfoundland. He came
to this county in 1928. Her father
and mother, one sister, Mary E. Hell
Ter, and one brother, Marcus, preced-
ed her to rest. Miss Rohrbacher was
a member of the NJ E. church of
South Sterling and a member of the
Ladies' Aid society of that place.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-28
GOULDSBORO.

The many friends of DR.. A. E.
Hager of Taylor will be very glad to
know that he is now considered out
of danger after a very serious sick
ness. The doctor is a son of Mrs. S.
S. Hager of this place.
Mrs. James Bowling and Mrs. NJ.
E. Smith were called to Scranton last
week by the illness of their mother,
Mrs. Henry Siglin.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Swartz of New
York city have been visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. Joseph Matthews, and their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Shin
nerling, at Thornhurst. Mrs. Mat
thews accompanied them on their
visit to Thornhurst, also to Toby
hanna where they visited their cous-
in, Mrs. Val. Huey, who is critically
sick.
Quite a number from here attended
the fair at Allentown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morgan of
Rockledge spent last week with rela-
tives in Scranton.
Scion McAree, who since the death
of his father has made his home with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam McAree, has gone to live with
his mother, Mrs. Emma McAree, in
Scranton.
Mrs. Cool and children are visit
ing relatives in Scranton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Latham and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Rhodes automobiled
to Nicholson on Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Latham of Nicholson,
who has been spending several weeks
with her son, w. N. Latham, has re-
turned.
NJ. S. Fairless of Hampton spent
Sunday with his family at the West
End.
Mr.. Weston, of the Durland-Wes-
ton Shoe company, Honesdale, called
on friends here recently.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-28
REV. BILLY SUNDAY FOR TENER
Evangelist Says Republican Nomi-
nee is Good and white" and
He Would Vote for Him.

Evangelist William a. Sunday
the Rev. BILLY" Sunday, as he is
affectionately called-has given a
whole-souled Endorsement to John
X. Tener, Republican nominee for
governor of Pennsylvania, says a
despatch from New Castle.
MIR. Sunday knows. He knows
men; he especially knows those with
whom his associations have been
intimate, and John X. Tener is one
of those with whom he has been
closely associated. and that, too, un-
der circumstances that bring into
relief the true characters of men.
1t means something then, when
Mr.. Sunday says, as he did a few
days ago in New Castle.
Dear old John. He and | have
played ball on the same field on
many occasions. In addition to be-
ing a handsome big fellow, and a
wonderful ball player, he Is just as
good as he is handsome and cap
able.
I'D vote for John Tener all right.
Any party he would think good
enough for him to represent would
get at least one vote from me-the
one for John. Anyway, I'd be for
him, for he is a white man in every
thing he does"