davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

The eighth grade pgvIs of Weld
county Will meet on ba NormaI
sehool athletic grounds 10 compete
III various events, This meeting
MI take place on Friday. May I.
preliminary contests viii hepjn al ~
O'Clock in the morning E;nals VIII
tr;a.' - III the AFTERNOON. All en-
is provided by Prof. TER of tbo
Normal school and mus no certifnd
tho nnniIa ,Ia'het OF the sehool sending
.he pupils Silver medals will be
provided provide, for those winning frsts and
ni' o,onHe Tor those winning seconds in
an ~. sients except the relay.
This rms IS only one OF a - ries of field
mee ,neeas that VIII take place on the
Normal school field this snrinr
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

cum of Nhalns' hGIa' curator Of the mus
STATE Nos p,rus ana mammals in the
from = 'oaIlai odn school las returned
tains ~, tfIoiiectIng trip 10 the noun
some srhs. ig Drought back with him
renreseu,a,3ntiai suustantiai additions to the
the ,nnnaS i'atloh OF COLORADO found in
men me- museum, as In all some sixty speci-
mems OF small mammal N''
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14
Iasallr', ;, W

Iii, hpIh ]
vorsaslo orI, ol rSa'sIae Sp ms a N
T.asallc EDs a began e, be |
grade Nsr,,n'ssitatin4
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

] me course of study Of the State
normal school is shorfry m he en-
rlched by amplihcation in two re-
spects. First, the deps,,,aant ~, aa
den,s aia.S t'i ~ 10 be developed and stu
he c,,'an Icing 1t as their major will
thosa s''Sn special diploma as are
trainira specialize IN manual
ond "'ip uohlestlc scence. Sec
nronbo,aottse uourse OF bactor.ology and
work ia'tlrs !" is to BE- added to the
win har ~ plology. Mr. Hockbaum
cuitnra re- enarge OF the york in agri-
bactario,hu ahu MT Beardsley of the
'"''e'lo'oey and propIyIactics.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-04-14

pr. Charles aries trIp u
on a a business w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-23

Mems and Boys Hats
Everything in the new shapes and
colors are here. a big assortment
of Straw Hats. The entire stock
will 90 in the Clearing Sale at
10 PER CENT OFF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-23
Great Clearing Sale Prices ali Bargains at Clearing Sale
Counterpnnes Prices all Linens

s1.OO S6-inch Handkerchief linen ........ .sec
s1.50 56-inch Handkerchief, linen s12e
30c S6-inch Shirt Waist, linen ............2 .24c
35c S6-inch Shirt Waist linen .aee
4Oc 36-inch Shirt Waist linen ............33 33c
SOC 36-inch Shirt Waist, linen ......... .41c
slOO 36-inch Shirt Waist, linen....... .8ec
s150 36-inch Shirt Waist. linen ....... .$1.2e
sl.0O 90-inch Linen Sheeting ...........8 .8ec
$3.50 90-inch Linen Sheeting ...........S1.2e
25c 64-inch Table Linen .................1ec
35c 60-inch Table Linen, red ........... .2ec
SOC 6O-inch Table Linen, red .........2e 2ec
oOc 65-lnch Table Linen ................39 39c
75c 72-inch Table Linen .........5e soc
S100 72-inch Damask .............se sec
s150 72-inch Damask .............S12e
$500 72-inch Pure Linen Damask s1.ee
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-06

The Iowa State College and the
Rock Island railway company have
fitted out train which will carry
/ cturers and demonstrators
through the state of Iowa. exploiting
the many merits of the hog The
decrease in hog raising has created
the need of some measure of this
kind to arouse the farmers interest
and to point out the profits and
utility of porkers. The train will
carry seven lecturers and demon
strators from Ames College, among
them being Miss -Nealie Knowles of
this city, who, as the Ames Intelli-
gencer puts it, will show Iowa
people how to cook pork and beans,
pork and hominy, ham, bacon,
ten derloin, sausage, hogs liver,
and pigs feet and how to cook all
the things which Iowa produces.
Miss Knowles will have
charge of the department of Home
Economics and will have two assist
ants" The train is scheduled to
visit one hundred thirty towns on
this trip.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-06

Attorney George r. Hewitt, of
Hudson, who recently plead guilty
to several forgeries, was sentenced
by Judge Helms to serve three years
at hard labor in Waupun on the
charge of having forged the name
of Fred Eggert, farmer residing
near Clear Lake, on note for $500.
Besides this offense, he is charged,
and has plead guilty to having
forged the names of w. S. Fleming,
register of deeds, and his assistant,
Miss Harriet Walker, on filings and
of Allen Briggs and Henry Miller on
notes amounting to $500 and $1,000
respectively, Mr., Hewitt will pos
sibly have to face prosecution from
other victims after serving his
present term.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-06
Educational Exhibit at the
Pierce County Fair

In most respects the Educational
Exhibit was an improvement over
last year. The graded school ex-
hibit was very good but rather
meager, Bay City being the only
school that contributed material.
The common school exhibit was
much larger than usual and also
better in quality. About twenty
five schools contributed more or
less. Among these Fargo, Jerusa-
lem Corners, Glass Valley, Morton
Corners, Stafford, Nerke and Chin
mock schools contributed in large
quantities and therefore secured
most of the premiums. A few of
the best things seen in this exhib-
it were Palmer penmanship, paint
ing of flowers, weaving, needlework,
drawings, especially those by Emil
Jensen, maps and physiological
drawings. The neatness and &C.
CuI dCy SuOWu III lIIOSL Ol Lu6SC WAS
all that could be expected. The St.
Francis school contributed some
excellent work in penmanship
palmer method).
The high school exhibit was
about the same in quality as last
year but less in quantity. Last year
the Ellsworth high school had no
opposition whatever, but this year
Spring Valley sent over small ex-
hibit and captured a few of the
prizes. 1t is hoped that some of
the other high schools in the county
will do little work in this line next
year SO as to make the competition
more interesting.
The premiums paid out in this
department amounted to more than
$500, but we believe that it was
more than worth it. Too much at
tention can not be paid TO this mat
ter which is of vital interest to US
all.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-06
Teachers Meeting at Eau
Claire

The Northwestern Wisconsin
Teachers Association will meet at
Eau Claire October Il and %, 1910
Among the speakers on FRIDAYS
program are Pres. H. L. Wilson of
the local Normal whose subject
will be "How to Establish Closer
Relation between School Work and
the Demands of the Present Day"
and Prof. F. M. Jack, also of the
local Normal, who will discuss the
subject of what teachers training
schools should accomplish in the
way of training teachers to teach
such common subjects as writing,
spelling, drawing, music, etc."
Pres. John F. Sims of the Stevens
Point Normal will open the program
with a talk on What is needed to
Produce more Efficient Teachers.
Supt. ]. w. T. Ames of the local
public schools, will speak on the
subject, The Harmonizing Of Com
and Education, at the
Saturday session. An educational
is being planned as one of
the features of the meeting. Sec
tional programs have been prepared
for conferences of teachers of differ
ent subjects. Teachers desiring as
for boarding. places during
the meeting should apply at once to
Miss Matilda Miller, principal of
Sixth Ward school, Eau Claire.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-06
Overload OF the Wires

How many people could tell Off
hand what the second largest in
dustrial organization in the world
is? Human Life for October carries
the intimate life story of the man
who guides the destinies of this gil
gantic enterprise = Theodore N.
Vail, chief of the great American
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
This man who rose from farmer
lad to world fnancier, gravitated
back to New England farmer again
with his well-earned millions, only
TO be again called from his chosen
life of leisure, after many years, to
the head of the great organization
his business genius had moulded,
is certainly unique figure among
modern American captains of in
dustry. 1t is a story that should
fire the heart of every young man
with ambition, and will make
mighty interesting reading for older
folk.
A wise, overriding Providence it
was that guided young Walls feet
into the paths of telephony early in
his career. A glance at his ancestry
shows the progressive, constructive
strain in his blood. A humble po-
sition and a still humber salary
were his portion at first, but the
tremendous force and energy and
amazing organizing ability of the
man were qualities that could not
be bottled up in a little wayside
station for long. Circumstances
and environment are powerless to
hide the light of such men under
bushe1
There are problems not only of
the present but of the future in this
business to be faced whose figures
stagger imagination, technical diff
ficulties that seem well-nigh insur-
mountable, and the manner in
which Vail has surmounted them,
and even invaded foreign fields and
there won new laurels and added
wealth, makes US proud to hail him
as countryman.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-06
FOR SALE

The BLOOD Place. situated in
the center of the city. Fourteen
acres of land with dwelling house.
Cheap and on easy terms. If you
want it, "get busy. Inquire of
D. D. PROCTOR.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-06

The Ladies Aid society of the M.
E. church will hold it's Annual Fair
Oct. %, in the church par
lors. Useful articles of all descrip-
tons will be on sale. Dinner and
will also be served, to which
everyone is invited. Don't forget
the date-Oct %, 1910.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-06
Job Printing

That is part of our business, and we
pride ourselves in doing the best
and neatest kind of work. Patronize
the Journal job Print. Quick service.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-10-06
Advertising

If you are fairly good at figures you
will quickly convince yourself that it
pays to read the advertisements and
patronize The Journals advertisers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
DEATH OF WELL KNOWN
GROWN POINT WOMAN
Mrs. George J. Hack Dies Of
Heart Failufe in Chi
cago=Y Yesterday.
Especial to THE TINES. }

Crown Point, Ind, March 1s.-The
sad news reached here yesterday from
Chicago, announcing to the relatives
and friends of Mrs. George Hack that
she had dropped dead in her home in
that city. presumably from heart fall
ure- small son of the family was the
only one In the house with Mrs. Hack
at the time. Mrs. Hack was the wife
of George ]. Hack. former Crown
Point grocery dealer, and had wide
circle of friends and relatives at this
place. She was about fifty years of
age and was the mother of quite a
family of children. five of whom are
still living. They are Arthur. Edward,
Mary. Magdalene and Leo.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed as yet but it ts ex-
pected that the body will be brought
to Crown Point to rest beside other re-
parted members Of the fomily in the
Crown Point cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
LAFAYETTE GETS
MONON OFFICES

Lafayette, Ind, March 1S.-Lafayette
is to be made a more important point
on the Mcnon railroad, according to a
bulletin issued yesterday, which moves
the headquarters of General Superin-
dent J. B. Sucese from Chicago to Laf-
ayette. 1t is also stated that Charles
E. Field, general claim agent for the
company, WILL in short time, be NOV
ed from Indianapolis to this city.
1. G. Rawn. the new president of the
Monon, has planned to erect new of
fice building near the shops here, which
will be- used by nearly all the officials
in the operating department.
1t is also stated that Division Engin-
eers w. A. Wallace and A. s. Kent VIM
be moved from Chicago to Lafayette
Plans are now being prepared for
new additions TO the shops here that
will cost about $4,000. Roy NJ CHS
som, for some time secretary to Super
intendent Sucese. has been advanced to
secretary to General Manager B. E.
Taylor, and Frank Steele of this city
has been appointed assistant chief
clerk in the office of Mr.. Taylor and
President Rawn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18

Committee From Electrical
Workers Try to Arbitrate,
But Efforts Come to
Naught;; Local Unions
May Take Action.

Attempts by a committee from the
Electrical Workers union local No. $50
and officials of the Chicago Telephone
company to reach a settlement of the
labor difficulties now existing, proved
futile yesterday afternoon. The meet
ing between the men from local No. ESQ
and the officials of the telephone com
pany had been arranged on the day
before through the good offices of John
E. McGarry. president of the Hammond
Business Mems association, and H. E.
Granger
The committee from local No. 2s0 was
composed of Thomas Lake, H. L Camp
and Edward Cu1enbach, all three for
mer employees of the Chicago Telephone
company They met A. S. Hibbard, the
second vice president and general man
ager; w. r. Abbot. the superintendent,
and l. T. Jones, the meeting having
been held in the Chicago offices.
In answer to the committees request
for the Chicago scale, the officials of
the company informed them that the
best that could be done was to permit
them to go back to their old Jobs un-
der the old conditions The meeting
lasted sufficiently long to give both
parties a hearing before each other
Now that negotiations have ended
here, the electrical workers will go out
to get the sympathy of all the union
men in Hammond. if possible.
An attempt today by the employees OF
the telephone company who have TAX
en- the places of those now out to
connect telephone wires on the prem
ises of the street car company on Cost
lin street. was interfered with by a
notice from a 2So-pound man. 1t was
to the effect that neither he nor his
men would tolerate an work on the
premises by the present telephone men
This brought about withdrawal of the
latter from the premises without a fur
ther evidence of bad feeling.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
HUDOEl.STON
FOUND GUILTY
IN HAMMOND

James Huddleston of Gary has found
that, while the city administration of
that city may stand for gambling, the
county of Lake will not, and he was
this morning fined 5000 and costs and
was sentenced to sixty days In ajil for
conducting a gambling place in Gary
The defendant was arrested on a
warrant sworn out by Mrs Elizabeth
Pilghrem of Gary, whose husband is
alleged to to have lost $3.50 in Huddle-
stou's place.
The defendant gave bond for his ap-
pearance at the preliminary hearing
and his trial came UP yesterday noon
The evidence was so conclusive that
the jury was not long in arriving at a
verdict.
The sentence came as a severe blow
to the prisoner. Clarence Bretsch of
Gary was the attorney for the plaintiff.
The state was represented by w F.
Hodges of Gary, the deputy prosecuting
attorney in that city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18

AHLb0RN
BUYS MULES

Is the United States going to war
with Spain again?
William Ahlborn has purchased
twenty mules. AS yet he has not ex-
planned to his friends whether or not
he is going into the twenty-mule team
borax business. He went to st. Louis.
known over the country as the worlds
mule market, and picked out twenty
beauties.
1t is understood that Mr.. Ahlborn
paid $1,000 or about $3.50 apiece for the
animals. They will do more work for
less feed than the best horse in the
country.
And then too William Ahlborn is
such a good democrat that it is to be
expected that he would pick out mule
instead of horse. Mr.. Ahlborn's con-
tracing work, it might be remarked in
passing, has grown to such proportions
that he is very much in need of the
services of those extra mules and little
does Ahlborn care of the sighting re-
mark that was once made about the
mule and the democratic party by a po-
litical speaker who declared that they
were alike in that neither had pride of
ancestry or hope of posterity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
new BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Organization to Be Effected
for the Benefit of the
Polish People.
|CAP!IAL STOCK IS s20g,oQ0
Paul Lipinsh Is Factor in Getting
Up the New Company in
Hammond.
CAPITAL STOCK IS 500, 900

Plans for building and loan associa-
tion, primarily for the Polish in general.
and those of the north side in particu-
lar, are Under way and have reached
that stage where an organization meet
ing can be held on March 29th. AS
yet the names of all of the promoters
are not known, but it is known that
P. B. Lipinski and Father John of
Casimirss church are identified with the
movement.
The name of the organization has not
yet been decided upon, but it will in all
probability be known as the First Pol
ish Building and Loan association of
Hammond. The capital stock is to be
100000. and thirty shares at 500 have
already been subscribed for
Mr.. Lipinski, when asked today as to
the progress of the institution and the
reason for such distinctive Polish or
ganfzation, said the association would
be an assured fact.
For North Siders Particularly.
The association he said, will be a
splendid thing for many of the people
on the north side. We have found
that many of them, especially young
men, are not saving their money sys-
tematically. For these young men it
will be boon. Having no definite
place where to put their money they
spend it, dollar here and another
there without having to show anything
for it,
The meeting on the 29th of this
month is to be general one, and will
be held in the parochial school hall or
the north side. A general call for the
meeting will be issued later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
HOUSE NUMBERING
PROCESS BEGINS
Work Will Be Done Free of
Charge to Property
Owners.

The house remembering process in
Hammond began yesterday, the work
having commenced on the north side. It
will be some time before the work is
entirely completed. The new house
numbers will be put free Of cost to the
property owners. BY buying the num-
bers at wholesale prices the city was
able to get uniform figures at lower
prices than any individual could get
them.
The house numbering system is based
on the two new base lines for the city,
the base line for the north and south
streets being the section line. No. 80,
which is Gostlin street. The base line
for the east and west streets is the
state line.
Whether streets run to the base line
or not the house numbers are figured
on the basis as though the streets were
cut through. This is the plan that was
finally adopted by the city council after
considerable discussion to find ways
means as to how best settle the diff
Guilty in a town laid out in the way
Hammond is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
REALTY VALUES
ARE GROWING
Illustration Is Rendered of
How Property Is Increas-
ing in Value.

Two real estate deals of consider
able Importance were consummated
today in Hammond and indicate the
growing activity in Hammond realty.
Judge Virgil s. Reiter has just pur-
chased what is known as the original
Masonic Temple corner, located at
the corner Of Holman street and
Muenich court, for $4,000.
This corner has a Holman street
frontage of thirty feet and is one OF
the best in the business district. 1t
is not known whether or not Judge
Reiter intends to improve this prop
er.y, but it Is presumed that he will.
for the property, unimproved, would
be an expensive holding.
An idea OF the increase In the value
of Hammond business property may be
had from this illustration: The sixty
foot lot at the corner OF Hohman strea ct
and Muenich court was sold by Gus
Azsenlch to Garfield lodge for $500.
Fsz3uRE.Ess IN-vALyEs
later the 4Iammcnd Masons changed
their plans: end Bought lot on Mue-
Mich court Gostiin, Meyn & Co. bought
the corner the Masons had purchased
for $4,000. This gave the Masonic lodge
a profit of $4,000 on the deal.
A year or so later Gostlin, Meyn &
Co sold the inside thirty feet OF the
(Continued on Page Five.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
COUNCIL
VALUABLE
ADJUNCT
Inventors and Investors
Council of Hammond Has
Accomplished a Great
Deal of Good in the First
Year of It's History.

royiouy nf the work OF the Invent
-, ara Ipyestors, council. Hammond's
,,,;o ,ns+;+,+;on shows that IT has
oa.en,,,tshaa GREAT deal in the first
- d. n;story A review of some
- tha oonnanias Il has promoted and
sa.taa - as fo,,ows
m. r,h.rtx Cow Mflker-A device
for artomaticallv milking several cows
=. time comnanv organized and a
-,,,,,,,,,er ef x,,acbtnes sold Establishing
-t1,e business is necessarily slow on ac-
a,,,,,t - the re1uctance Of the farmers
- tale nm new fanrled devices. The
machine !. demonstrated success, and
tbe stoclxholders look forward to q bic
hi sir1ess q ffer-sft mas baen fKforpu8hfy
introduced.
The Jones, Dfshwasher.-This COM
pany manufactures dishwashing ma
chimes The machines are a demon
strated success. and a large number OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
WRECK
A MYSTERY
T00FF| |C|ALS
One Man Killed and Five
People Injured in Dis
astrous Train Wreck
Which Occurs Late Yes
terday on G.. & w.

One man was killed and fve other
persons were injured in wreck on the
Gary and Western (Iigh Line) shuttle
train yesterday afternoon shortly after
lesion. The train was going at a high
rate of speed and left the track at a
point where there was no curves and
rolled down the ffteen-foot embank-
ment The cause of the derailment OF
the train is a mystery. as at the place
where the engine left the rails the
track is in perfect condition
R.y. ElIfott, brakeman, 20 years old.
Hammond, neck broken IN crash; died
instantly.
The Injured.
Charles Paimbach, fireman. 26 years
old. Hammond; skull fractured. back
injured. internal injuries; may die.
Brown, Mrs. H. c., Douglas street, cut
in face by glass. shoulder slightly
bruised.
Herbert Brown, years old son OF
Mrs. Brown: slightly injured about
back.
EngIcsteine, Mrs. H.. Hammond; in
jured about face and back.
Norman Page, engineer, Hammond
injured about head and face.
The wreck of the shuttle train oc-
Cured about 200 yards directly west OF
Clark road. According to Engineer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18
Change in Business.

A deal of considerable significance
Is being negotiated by which 1t is un-
derstood that Matthias Boney will oc-
cupy the room in the First National
Bank building that is now occupied by
the Wecater restaurant and the We
cater Will move over on State street
In the location that was formerly oc-
cupied by Jack O'Keefe.
1t is understood that Mat Boney has
bought out the lease on the Sibley
street store-room and thot the We
cater people are now making ar
rangements to occupy the State stree,
location