davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28
EATON, CRANE & PIKE

E These are the papers that com bine high quality, pleasing appear ance and absolute correctness of style. They are the papers that have been first in popularity for years. They are the best for every occasion and they are not expensive.
 THE CANAAN PRINTING CO. RAILROAD ST. CANAAEI. CT.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28

A couple of years ago a young man whose home was in New York made a wager with leading journalist of the state that he could save $2O0 a year for a period of two years over and above expenses and at ordinary day wages. At the end of the period, dur ing which he served eleven employers and at no job received more than $45 per month, he had in the bank $40 It goes without saying that the young fellow didn't booze or go a-gadding nights. He attended to business and saved every cent possible. The incl dent simply goes to show that the young man of today can get ahead at manual labor if he will, even if his progress along this line may be a bit slow. Too many young fellows shin along from hand to mouth from year to year and, instead of having money in the bank. are steeped in debt to many of their associates.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28

i Much of the fruit grown in eastern and central state orchards would be better colored and fetch d higher price than it does if the central branches of bearing trees were cut out. giving open tops. so that the sun would have an opportunity to give the fruit the red color which is so popular with all buyers. It is i'll this matter of color chiefly that the western fruit, ripened by the genial caress of many days of sunshine. excels that produced farther east. where clear, bright days are the exception, perhaps. and not the rule This cutting out the tops of fruit. par ticularly apple and peach trees. may deform the trees for season, but 1t will in the end mean fruit borne lower down. better colored and more easily sprayed and harvested.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28

It is an interesting fact of natural history that small birds are to be found in large numbers now in many sections where there were few or none prior to their settlement by man. While thoughtless men now and then wantonly destroy birds, notwithstand- ing this the latter have come to look upon man in general as a friend or at least as an enemy of larger birds and animals that view the small birds as their legitimate prey.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28

In a large sense is it true that ''the good tor mediocre) is an enemy of the best" but in few instances is it truer than of just fair fruit on an open mar ket in competition at a greatly reduced price with that which Is first class. In many apple markets this spring is this proving the case, inferior-in fact, cull-stuff being lately dumped on the market and selling at so low a price as to seriously affect the sales of really high grade fruit. This situation is primarily the fault of buyers and con- mission men. who thought a bull mar ket last fall would continue and en- able them to sell at handsome profit really worthless stuff bought for a song. This situation will work hard ship in the end chiefly for the growers, who will not only have to stand spon- sor for their own but the middleman's sins as we'll.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28

There would be greater contentment and happiness for them and a larger amount of sunshine radiating from their lives if more girls acted upon the conclusion arrived at by an inter- esting little, lady. of fourteen, whose case came to the writer's attention not long ago, who one day told her mother that since she was persuaded she could never be beautiful in facial ap- pearances she felt she would have to make up for it by being good, unself- ish and useful. Already this idea is bearing fruit, and a most winsome and wholesome personality is being Y developed. Fortunate. indeed, also is the girl with the pretty face and at tractive bearing who has the wisdom to appreciate that, after all, it is ac- tions rather than looks that make for the best elements in personality and character and make one most prized by his fellows.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28

Anything from quart can with a small hole in it to the bleached skull of a COW or horse will be utilized by the house wren as home provided it is put in some secure place few feet from the ground The spring and summer season, covering the nesting period of these interesting birds, will have additional enjoyment and cheer for all about the place if a pair of these little fellows make their head quarters on the premises.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28

to the absent friend is the receiv- ing of a letter from that friend. The letter, even if written on cheap, shoddy writing paper, is of course acceptable, but how much more pleasure it will give if written on the paper "Made ill Berkshire" by
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28

There is many stiff clay soil that could be made responsive and friable were it given a good supply of humus in the shape of barnyard manure or q good growth of green stuff plowed un- der. Especially is there need of such humus in sections of short rainfall where manure does not decompose readily and where there is a tempta- tion to use little of it for this reason. Notwithstanding this, manures should be applied where available even if a longer time is required to convert them into usable soil material.
Connecticut western news., 1910-04-28

The cost of building silo has been figured out as $1.50 per each ton of capacity, which would make a POO ton silo cost in the neighborhood of $500. Two hundred tons of silage properly secured will provide a herd of twenty cows with a silage ration during the year. Both in the matter of securing and storing silage is the cheapest feed produced on the farm, and the wonder Is that more dairymen and stock raisers are not awake to the advantages to be derived from its use As means of providing a summer ration. when feed is short and flies are bad, the silo is acknowledged by those who have had experience with 1t to be the best and most economical method that can be used.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-10
Ser sdlaa eines seufcls

niiroe 9l. Cooper, Sslpego, sc. g.,
ebenlo millfonlmen getpeien iein, nie
Der erbarmungsloie. luneen5erIi5-
renoe Suiten, Ser Sabrelailg leGer
Weoi5in pioerltano. o@r mar beicn-
bers laltig in Der geadt," i6reibi er,
limo ni6ts baIf mir, Biz i'd Gr.
Sings SEEM DISCOVERY benuste, peI-
DIES mid boaltdnoig fitrierte. Sd
butte gar ni1t mebr." Gin Gelit1
iiber8eugt. SOC uno $1.00. sgerilldls-
flaibe fret. @aro1tiert BON oaen
9ruggiiten.
= Cine ieltene Seier iuuroc Die
fer Gage in elmer Salnilie Der ro-
nliihen slriitofratie begangen. Ser
Ser8og uno bic Ser5ogin nolt 5ora
lieBen ibr iiineit geboreres ain6-
lein, Dos Slpeite ibrer gbe entiproiie-
ne, taitfen llno Die Gallfe pp1aos
= Der eigene @robpoter bes fleinen
sduflingsl Ser Ser5og bon Snra,
lett 8luei Sabren nit oer Nsar6eia
geicoletti Bril1etti gaite[letti pcrGei-
rotet, lit elm goncampognl-9uoopilJ
cilt 5proB ienes alten jeoen
8ltnitfrellnbe ipeitigltens oem 9talren
nod befannten romil6en Gatrisier.
geihlehtes, aus Dem 5lue; Hapite,
8regor VIII. lt1tb 8regor XIV.
berporeegoneen iinb una bas Gle
oeutide 9fei1sfiiritentpiirOe i6on
1909 bonn Safer Warilnilio,l /. ers
biclt, aIs es bas Siirlteutnm Biom-
6ino erlparb. Oes intgen 0er5ogs
BON Cora 8ater, 9rin5 ltao gon-
conlpag1i-2nooniii, ging il'S alo'
tier, nohhen er 8pei Sranen md
fur3en Chen onrh BEN Soo perlnrcn
battc. gr befleibet oas sllnt elnes
p0pitli1en 8rptototars. Strait ieiner
aciItlieben @iirbe foillte er oie Gut
ie leines @nfeIfinbes porllebmen,
mo oelieu llreroBuater, Der sSiirIt
pm Biombiilo, ipirfte oils Jaufpctc.
Sn ser proteItontilfen Stride 1T ein
ioIder 6an geluil3 idon mebr ols
eirnral porgefonnnen necr in ser
fotboliinen Ihnerli1 ie 5nbnr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-10
StroBburg aaerbings eln GrIltdjen
Inn @ergabe eines 2onounoSplobes
ablebneno beatttlportet.

SttaBbnrg aqeroings eln Grilldjen
Inn Sergabe zines 2anounQ3p(abes
ablebneno beanttportet
Ser befmlnte frtllt,oiilne
S6riftIteller Raul 1esloroilts bat
Die olte prabtiee 9lbtei pon Enn-
tignp atgefauft> Die por Sem Srelt+
nun9sgeies oen geneoiftiltern gc.
borte, uno uill oarous cine s(rt
aiinitlerfloftef maden. Ntienlals bat
man in Sronfreid groBere seeigul1g
gefiiblt, Die Worde lr1o ibr Neben
uadauabnlen, als iest, ipc man lie
pertrieben bot. 0esioroins oenft lid
ieine @riinoung als cite 9(rt Sc
rienfolonie fir sssntelleftueae. Gr
lpil iid n1nlli6 niht MIR ouf @iin1t-
Ter beidranfen ionoern gegebenel=
foas oud sssurilten uno Gpftorell al
Ter Sofultoten 5lllaiien. ltno cr
geoenft ieine mooernen ,grelniten
io5uiaeen MIR i6i1tfpeiie 5u5uloiIen.
Seoermont iei er @iiienlcbaftler
ooer 9idter, oarf iid nlir seb,t Sa-
ge III Dem neuen oGlolttr i'm Grit
men" oufbalten. 0fit seoturnotlpeal-
oigfeit rniiBten an eineln Srte, mo
10 biel @eiit bereirligt lei, Die 8eiitcr
altfeinanoerploben, nno oa5 ioa
ourb ben 8e6lel in Der gelebmng
INN 10 mebr ,pernieoen perben, aIs
al6 9omen 3utritt baben.
Ser preuBiide &riegsnuiltiltet,
General 5. Snf b. 9eerittgen. bot
fir cine ,reue rationale 6luelpoGe
in Sobonnistal einen Sauptpreis BON
25,000 Marf geltiftet. God lit oa=
ran Die 8orausiesung gefniipit, oaB
ein 8peiter Greis Dor 10000
Wtarf bon pripater Seits geltiftet
meroe. 9(uBeroem iteate ser SSriegs-
miliiter 5000 Oearf iitf tueitere
Breiie bereit. Gs bonbea iiob teil-
meiie oarltn, oas Siasfo Ser neu-
li6en Sobannistbaler S(ugmobe
ipett5umo6ell.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-10

81 oieiem 3eitpunfte ptra li1 0err
8opnor Inn oie 2eitung oes Weuni.
5ipolgei6afte nibt befiimnerll. Gem
fnngierenoen Mapor Meitdled miro
es iiberloIien bleiben i'll ollen Die
Stoot betreffenoen slneelegenbeiten
nod eigenem Grnteiien 5u banoelnf
9ie gefeltiouneen ldngs oes
Bananta=&onals iperoen BON ocriel.
ben Organization bon Snge1ieuren
er6ant peroen, Die ben @e:lal ieIhft
bauen go lit our6 ben Hraii0en-
ten Saft, 8enerallnojor @npb, Sen
Stobsdef Der armee, 1lno Die anaern
babel i1ltereiiierten geamtea rnt-
idieoen poroen. 9)fit @e5ltg borauf
bot iid General Wooo ee1ll3ert,
man miinide ooourd iebsn @olnpe=
ten5fonflift 5n bernleioen.
Sm Shaboeportemellt iino
iest Goitlporbanf- IN Scr
@eriteaung begriffen. Die s3eid)-
mungen oafiir iino gutee)eiben. lno
nenn Die Eoitiparbanfen 3ltr gnt-
gegennabme BON Ginlaecn bereit
iinb, miro oas 9rud= 1tno 4rapier-
bureau. oie 8onos fertiq ba5en.
Sieielben peroen in fleine't Q,ptri-
gen ol1sgege6en neroen. 8enn Die
einlagen zines 9epoiitors in einer
iol6en 8oftipar-9anf sic S0he bon
$50, Die 81 2 Bro5ent per5niit ner-
ben, errei6t babel1, 10 fam onf
8unid 0es Gi11legers oaTiir elm
gotlo, Ser 5n 212 Bro3ert persinIt
miro, ausgegeben tueroe. Die ssoee
beg 8eiebes mar, fleil1e Gepolitore1
gu peranlaiien, ibr @elO il1 9iegie-
rungs<Sefuritoten an5ulegel,. Gie
tlellen Bombs merben iolpcl III Syornl
BON Gouponbonos ipie 1T regiItriers
ten Bombs ausgegeben.
gSie aus @nlbingIoa ae1lel-
oct miro, fino Die grltte .sluslid)ten
i'm @eiten uno 9soroipeitcr. lptnn
aud nidt iiberndBig eroBartig 10
bod i'm b0diten @raoe befi eoieeao.
Die aualitaf oes @etretiJcs ii ci=
ne por5iiglihe.
2lopo @beaton Boomers. Der
Solieitor-@eneral oes SuItis-Gepar=
tementg, lit nod fur8e1 @ranfbeit
in Bolton geitorben. gnpers mal
Elm langjdbriger Sreuno hes Nraii-
ten urlo ipuroe BON Dem lebtercn
gleih nod ieinem glntsnntritt 5linl
itor-@eneral ernannt Boomers
botte oornals cine iebr eitttrdglibc
5tellltug als Gileibabn-9lnlpalt aab
iie uber allf mn oos Mint oil5une5=
men.
Die @rntc-slbibabpngsfo
milton Der ogsational ssarlners'
Union idJdtt Die oiesjobrigs Got-
tonernte 0es 2n1oes anf ungefGbr
100000 @allen ab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-10
gieturia 9ipiiion, 9. $. & g. ".

go: so5-euero, gietoria. 1850 na6m
Mbfnhrt-
SO. 3o6-@uero. gictoria. 800 borm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-10
g(rtbur Spbred,t. Der ebemaIi

&C preuBil1e Stoatsminiitcr nno
nationalliberole Torlulrentarier,
Gbrerlbiirger Ser Staote Berlin unb
9reslan, bot in @roB -2ibterfelce,
ofs riiitiqer Se6sunbodt5iger bic
6eier ieiner biamantenen Sod5eit
6egongen. 3oblreide tetegropbiIhc
@lldipiinihe, beionoers oits Meaie-
angsfreiieu uno BON nafIonailibe-
rolen @ereinen iino bein s,Sltti(or
ein0etroffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-10
Gas seras @nnber

beilt aIe y1teren. glofen unh r1ell-
matil6e 2eioen; BEL allen Grnaeilien
ooer 2 monatlide 9ebanollne per
8oIt fir ST. Or. 6. SO. Sau, 29aG
Slipe Ctr, ct. 2ouis, Mo. S6relbi
fir 3euanille.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-10
6. u. G. ". q. gabn.

Mntlinft
$40 1-Souiton Ii. 5. aiiite 700 nad,ul
go. 3-Souiton II. 5. aiite. .62O borrl
yto. 5-&iiItenIta6te. 1:15 nndan
gtp; "A @on aerrbille, MIR on Bo<
d]entn9en. ..9:30 BORN
yto. 44-@on aerrbille, NIT 5onns
tags. -. 500 nadl.lt
So 146- Son &errbias. llur an
~, @odenta9en. $3.50 nednl
@bfabrt
So 2-Souiton Ii. 5. aiilte. $50 born.
gso. 4-9onito1 II. 3. aiiite 8 30 abenbs
gto. 6-&ilitenltdote. 2:10 na6n
No, 43-gfa6 &errbille, nur in @oz
. d]entagen. ..4:45 naGn1
SO. 41-gaa6 &errbille, nnr 6onnz
tags. $40 borit
SEQ 145 -Sfa6 aerrbiae, MIR in
gSo6entagen. -. ..7:15 born,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-10
5taat Spto. Cole Do.
Qucns g II n I h. ga.

Jrnnf gDenep bef1p5rt, bab
er Der dltere Yartner Ser Sirma S. S.
9 beaeb unb 6 0. lift, ipeI1e @eidGfs
te in Der Staot Eolebo, in o6eugenanrs
tenn gountb uub Gtaate, tut, iino oab
6efaete Sirma bic Sun1me bon eins
+ Jun bert 9oIIars fir ieben Jaa
BON aatarrb be5ahlen ipiro. Der our9 ben
@ebrnud bon 9aIIs @atarr f.
@ur Iliebt ge1eilt tper6en fann.
Sranf Cheney,
Befdtporen pon MIR ltnD linters
f1rieben in meiner @egennarf
am 6. September q. 8. '86.
SiegeI,
q. SO. gIea 10 n, 6ffentli6er Notar
9aa's aatarrbs3ur ipiro innerIi6 ges
non1men unb ipirft brett auf bas 8Illt
urb bic ibleimigen Sberfldden oes Sb&
TENS 2abt @nd 3eagniiie frei aie
I6iden
s. S. @beneb & Co., EoIebo. g.
gerfauft bon allen Gpotbefen, Toe.
5au's EonilienSgiaen iino Die beiten
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-10

sluf ben ySair @rcluios@ in
Sacramento, Galifornielt ltiir3te
Der 2uftlhiiier gborles 3anlilton
nit ieinem 8iplane beri.nfcr lluo
Duroe i6ner pcrleet 5alllilton
batte cine @ettfa1rt NIT eiileli g(u-
tonlobil nenlaflt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-10
W. 6. & s. yah,,.

Wnfntft-
SO. 241-won &ouiton 1ino @albefton
So. as5-aom gsoroen. .7.so $50 S1sdiI Dorasiti'
No. 231-8om Norben un6 9outrn
Mo: 9-@om @orSen. ..7:45 aberbs
Ibfn1rt
SEQ. 244-sa6 benz gprben ii. Souifon
;. :. ..710 Dorm
geo. 10-Ha6 bem Nprben. .10:00 borm
SO. 236-yad benz Norben. -. !.
.... ). :. 900 aberbs
SO. 242-Na6 Dem Moroen unb Gal
befton. :. -. .11.50 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-10
9as eieb ppn bcr gannluollc.

Sas Gtco nDn Der Vann!iupllc.
SanntiuDlle itebt in bieiem 2anb
Gin aller eriter Stelle,
S'rmm iei rim 2pblieb angeiuanbt
9lnf tin, ben S6nig, iftnelfe.
Ser Sanbfanfmant, bas gattsc Sabr.
Sa ntnk CT nidjts als burgei.
Odd tit bic Santtiuua gut, fiiriuabr
Sa lit ct ailker Sprgen.
Ser Jarnter mnfs Sabr aus, Sa1r cit,
Sid nit ber 8annttppll' plagen
ltnb iuie 1ie Grnte bann tptrb iein,
SIT nid)t bpranssniagen.
8olliuiebeI, 9iirre, Spnnenbranb
Die fiin tin Uerbrteken,
g(mdj sibt cs Gtel(cn oft int 2aab.
$50 feinc 1flans' mill ipriehen.
ltnb pranst ,uie ednee bas Saumiupd.
felb
llno mill linn Sesen trasen,
Damn 1itMk ct mnt bas Ifliidergclo
Sid anh mod ueiblidl plasen.
Bis er's gum 0inner bat sebfadi,
6eiBts iinmer: Uel6 btnlegeni
SpdJ lit es crit 10 tpeit gemafjt,
Damn fpntntt snlebt ber Segen.
Den Wiarftberidjt mnE ct fobuun
slls Spefnlant itnbieren.
9enn, iuenn er's nnerlaktt, 10 fann
glm Gnbe or berlieren.
Steist bann Der Ireis bod In bic S,bb',
5reut er ftdj iuie elm S1nig,
SpdJ tuenn er fallen ipllt, tueh,
Sp drsert's i'm nidbt iuentg.
Suh arsern lit febr rnseinnh.
Man laf bem Nut ntd]t iinfenl
| Gr iplf, ,uirh linn bas Sing su bunt,
Sur afamp 8ier trinfen.
08ie irttner bann ber 8reis aud iuar,
90 bilft fein ggiberitreben,
| 8eim M lame Gier lakt sr oar
9en guttpn-@ -@rpfer feben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-10
Giienbablr Tabrplan.
:. & 6. q. gahn

Anfllnft-
0o.3 Bonn Nproen. -. .6.45 aberbs
y}o. g Som 9orben. .6.45 moro
yto. 7-Socal bon 9earne. 1000 ntor9
yio. 9-2ocal bon galeitine -.
-. ...... !. .1045 abenos
yto. d Son Merifo so nahlr.
yfo. 12-2oeal bon 2arebo (senii9t)
gl6fa6rt
glo. f. g2a6 ben gtorben. .55 nafn,.
SO. g. gta6 Dem Norben. 500 a6efbs
yto. Social na6 Baleitine 80 morg
gto- 10 ggpreB nad 9earne. -.
-. :. 400 nors
yfo. 5 -gea6 Werifo. 100 nlorg.
yfo. 1 -2ocal na9 2arebo (gemidt) :.
800 abenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-10
gredJt nidlt snfammen.

Sdmere slnforoerungell oI bic
2ebensorgane beruriahen eiilen ,3u-
iamnenbruh. Man fam gfagen,
2eber, Wieren ober Nerpen nidlt
iiberbiiroen obne Sdaoen au ieioen.
electric 8itters lit oas SGnnbnlittel
oaeegen. Mrs. S. 6. 8an oe Gsanoe,
&irflono, Sa, ihreibt:: gn'3 il ult-
ter oreimonatlihen idtuerel anlireil-
gnngen ltibt 5uiammenbradj, ber-
oanfe ih illir ben electric 9itters. !"
SOC ben allen 0ruegiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-10

amf Der 5arm pol 9ti6arO
Botb in Der 9tabe BON Yoafunl uir-
De Ser iiebenjabrige Sobu oes ge-
iibers bon einem @agcn iiherfdb-
rem ilno getotet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-10
g.. S. G. g. ", (Saupt.ainie).

Nnfltnft--
SO. 9-@om Often. 1885 oorm
SO. 7-Wom Often. 900 nahm
Ro. 10-@l gaio H. @eften. .7:30 nahm
SO. 2-8on Sci 9fio.. ..10.50 BORN
Mbfabrt-
So 9-Nad eI gaio nnb @eiten.
..... -. 800 BORN
SO. 10-Nn1 5. @eiten. 1880 abenns
go. 8-Na6 bem Often. .11:0O BORN
No 1-Nad6 Sci 9fio.. 400 abel,os
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18

WINS THE
MONEY

Shine. the left-handed bowler, with
an eagle eve, coped another event on
the Cox alleys with his high score
made on the second night of the series
and as a result is $40 better off after
paying his entrance fee.
Ebert rolled last night, the last man
to roll in the singles. He shot the ball
wild. being unable to hit the head pin,
and his score was very low compared
with the rest of the scores made by
the other contestants.
The entries for the doubles close to-
night at 10 p m. No one will be allow
ed to enter after that time. The bowl
ers are improving fast and their scores
are much larger than at the beginning
of the tournaments.
O'Rourke finished q close second in
the singles and received IS as his
share of the money. stevens got third
place, receiving 81. Following are the
scores made by the prize winners:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18
FEARED THE COMET;
RETURNED TO FOLKS
Hammond Girl Goes to Hun
gary to Be With Father
When Comet Comes.

Somewhere in a little home in Hun
gary is former Hammond girl an
xiously counting the hours until the
Garth shall have passed through the
tail of Halley's comet.
Millie Schmitkowski, formerly a SER
want in the Adolph Mirsch home, AZ
Carroll street, received letter from
her parents in Hungary asking her to
come home and arrange her return so
as to be with them today She left two
weeks ago, having received the letter
from her parents last February. 1t
seemed that the parents had ust read
Flammarion's prediction as to what
would happen to old mother earth, and
they evidently were alarmed.
Later they wrote another letter tell
ing that they did not believe quite so
strongly in the prediction. but in order
to be on the safe side urged her to
come home nevertheless. The girl her
self did not see INTO take the matter
very seriously, but withaol she speeded
her Quincy and is at home today.
She is said to have a married sister
living in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18

LACKING At
STANDARD

The Standard steel Car company is
still fr>ying a hard time to get enough
carpenters. 1t is said that every avail
able side track in the plant is filled
with underframes OF wooden cars which
are waiting for the upper parts.
The difficulty to obtain carpenters
who can do the work Is what is hold
ing back the plant If enough carpen-
ters could be employed the entire OUT
put of the plant would be greater
The orders for the Hammond plant
are received at the Pittsburg office and
are only turned over TO the Hammond
plant for execution as fast as this plant
can handle them.
1t is apparent, however. that when
the plant can get out twenty five
frames a day. if it has not a large
enough force of carpenters TO build the
wooden tops, the plant is limited in it's
output
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18

In speech that proved him to be far
more practical than the average edu-
Gator. Superintendent W. A Writ of the
Gary schools, in speech before the
Mems club of Hammond, outlined the
advantages of manual training in the
public schools, but said. in his opinoin,
a project should be started by the man
ufacturers of the region to found a
technical institute in the region that
would supply the skilled workingmen
the region so badly needs.
Professor Writ said that he did not
urge the project as philanthropic en-
terprise, but practical business
proposition He stated that it would
be a good investment for the captains
of industry in this locality TO build a
school that would make it possible for
their sons to take up the work which
they have started.
Armour the Model.
His idea is that the school should be
modelled after the Armour institute
Carnegie institute or Sheffield institute
AS soon as the boys of the region have
secured their high school education
they may enter the technical institute
and take any one of a score of courses
in mechanical engineering
In this way the region will develop
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-18
HAMMOND MEN TAKE
PART IN RATE FIGHT
Several Appear Before the
Chicago Manufacturers
Association.
". B. C0NKEY ON COMMITTEE
J. E. Fitzgerald and E. F. Johnston
Show How Increase Would At
feet the Calumet Region.

e. r. Johnston. B. M. Fox, John e.
Fitzgerald and Leonard Knoerzer at
tended the meeting of manufacturers
and business men. which was held in
the Congress hotel, Chicago, to consid-
er the proposed increase of freight
rates by the railroads of the middle
west
Both Johnston and Fitzgerald spoke
briefly as the representatives. respec-
lively, OF the Hammond Business Mems
association and the Hammond Manu-
facturers' association of Hammond.
Mr.. Fitzgerald took the matter up
from the Hammond manufacturers
point of view and showed how the pro-
posed increase would be disastrous tc
the Calumet region.
E. F. Johnston took advantage of his
opportunity to speak to advertise the
remarkable advantages of Hammond
He enumerate the large interests here
that would be affected by the proposed
increase in rates.
Haynie Outlines Plans.
The people of the region will be in
terested to know that William D. Hay
ME, attorney for the Illinois Manu-
facturers' association and former attor-
ney for the United States Steel Cor
poration, made one of the principal
addresses.
His opinion is that there are ust two
ways to fight the proposed increase In
rates. The first is to wait until the
rate goes into effect and then appea
to the United States commerce com.
mission. This would make 1t necessary
for the shipper to pay the increased
rate until the matter is adudicated.
The other way of fighting the propo
sition is to secure an Injunction agains
the railways and make them assum,
| the burden of maintaining their stand
w. B. Conkey of Hammond is
member of the committee of seventeen
to whom was delegated the work o
| fighting the proposed increase in rates