davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07
ONE-ARMED COBBLER
STIRS UP GRIFFITH

Continued from Page l.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07

in this state has been centralized and
is now placed in the hands of 100 men
appointed by the governor. These men
are picked in all parts OF the state
and can be sent to any field that they
may need them
Wants the Services.
Mr.. Crolius' mission in Indianapolis
is therefore to secure the services of
two of these men which he thinks
would go over the matter of contract
letting in the city more thoroughly
than has been done heretofore. With
Governor Marshall backing the move
ment he feels confident that it will not
be a whitewash movement either.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07
Classification Of Voices.

The standard authorities define a
mezzo-soprano as voice, or a voice
part, of compass between those of
the soprano and the contralto; low
soprano, especially one with larger,
deeper quality than a true soprano.
The mezzo-soprano clef is the c clef,
when placed on the second line of the
staff. The mezzo-soprano may be called
simply an intermediate voice.
THIS MIGHT BE THE BEST DAY
OF THE YEAR TO BUY 1T. READ
THE TIMES "ADS" AND SEE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07
POOL SHARK
DRIFTS IN
AND THEN;
Gary Pool Players Miscued
When They Bumped Up
Against an Innocent
Looking Fellow, Who Sue
ceds in Getting the Coin.

Besides being pool player, the Chi
cago man who appeared at Umpleby &
Decker's place a few days ago The just
drifted IND was q peach of an actor.
Ills ability along both lines has net
ted him more money if the people In
this city had not been wiser than those
OF the ordi=ary run of towns.
The man. whose name will probably
never be known, dropped into the pool
from looking though he had just
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07
CROl|US
ACTIVITY
AGAIN SEEN
Gary Man Will Ask Cover
nor Marshall to Send Ac-
countants to Gary 20 Look
Over Books, Accounts and
Contracts of Town Board.

William C. Croiius, the well-known
Gary democrat, has not yet dropped
out of the political arena as evidenced
by his activity of late in securing the
selection of one of his followers, J. E.
Grimes as game warden. Following
this the former mayor of Joliet will
bring all his influence to bear in a
bigger exploit for which purpose he
left for Indianapolis last night.
The purpose of the trip was mainly
another interview with the governor
with the avowed purpose of having
the books. accounts and contracts, in
fact. every act done by the previous
town board of Gary reaudited from
the time that Gary was founded and
placed under their rule.
He Is Dfstrustful.
Mr. Crolius seems to have a matur-
ally distrustful nature as far as mat
tiers involving the local administration
are concerned, and he shows DISC
positin to let anything get by him. He
believes that several of the contracts
let by the administration at least
look bad, and also that the firm OF
auditors employed TO audit the books
might have made mistakes or failed &c
make their investiga as thorough
as possible
AS stated in THE TINES few days
ago. a new law has been passed in
which the system of public auditing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07

threatened to shoot any one VINO came
near. A stranger passed along the
street and for some reason Vonish
concluded he needed shooting so he
fired at him through the window. Luck
lily the bullet few wide of its mark
doing no harm to any one.
Saturday he came out carrying a
shotgun and sta1ked about hunting for
the various members of the Miller
family, whom he charged with var
ious crimes. declaring he would shoot
them all.
Sheriff Grant ON Scene.
Failing to find any he finally went
back home. Marshal Taylor was sick.
SO Vonish was not rnolested until Sun
day, when Sheriff Grant of Crown
Point came UP to take care of him.
Several of the citizens went to the
house to help him persuade vontsh to
go to the county seat. He is a one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07

Every merchant and professional study
carefully 1t involves the logic of trade this
business however SMALL
There hundreds of Chicago
lines They that
that a a when he to his
order. ord to comp
And the rule applies village
call telephone giving ANY
merchant who believes they WILL human
False has been the ma Is
not false discourage
in telephone rental?
Some merchants there be a
They when the
forced
take chancethn
Mark well this fac-it not
who the busysena vhe
reach him. and signal
his
shortighedn providing
Recently kept
Ihe startling In more
the than given ections.
commercial rivalry naxiom
merchant who fails
10 his trade is playing the
CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07
TELEPHONE SERVICE
EARNS IT'S COST.

One business house in Chicago spends
nearly $4,000 annually for telephone SER
vice. So anxious is this concern to en-
courage telephone orders that it has a
standing order with the Chicago Tele-
phone Company to install another line
whenever busy-signal is given a patron.
Representatives of this house assert that
there is greater profit in telephone
order than in a sale over the counter Ii
proposes to keep its trade and not force
orders to its competitors because of in
adequate telephone facilities.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-07

with a mans first unless it was re-
ceived falling.
Waldron has been taken to the Toll
lesion hotel where he will be confined
in bed for some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
T WAS BOUND TO COME
Old Reliable Package of Advice on
Keeping Cool in Hot
weather.

We feel called upon to promulgate our
annual advice about keeping cool. no mat
ter how hot 1t may be.
In the ordinary course of events, we
should have relieved our minds OF this
several weeks ago. but circumstance over
which we had no control-such as the
comet the weather man, Mr.. Roosevelt's
homecoming, and so forth and so on
conspired In such wise that we could not
get to 1t earlier. We hope this has occas-
ioned no widespread unhappiness; and,
anyway, 1t Is now our fell determination
to get busy and do our duty,
Do not eat very much. This is the most
vital thing of all to remember. 1t was
good advice last year; 1t Is bitter now,
II consoientiously followed, and. money
saved during the hot weather COMES in
very handy to pay the coal man when 1t
gets cold agaln-as It certainly will. Let
such things as you do eat be of the bland
est and most filling character possible.
Dried apples, washed down with pure luke
warm water, will serve for a quick lunch
at midday, for instance. A little OF 1t will
go a long way; also, II will hold the appe-
lite in check for quite a while after eat
ing. Touch meat, II at all, very gingerly;
and even then. choose invariably the
one that tired. terrified feeling! Eat very
sparingly, remember, of. whatever you Sc
lect. 1t would, no doubt, be most con-
ducive to GOODNESS not TO eat anything at
all; but We do not advise that-not be-
lievlng you would fancy such advice. even
from us.
Be particular-very particular-as to your
drinking in hot weather. Avoid intoxicants.
They incline the user to loud talking and
violent acknowledgement harmful things
when the Thermometer is umpsteen in tho
shade and still going up Do not drink
ice-coId beverages. On account OF the late
spring and the tremendous Ice crop har-
vested last winter. ice IL very dear this
summer, and iced drinks. therefore, are
most extravagant luXurios, A good drink
for summer use IL homemade circus lem
onade; the cost IL trifle and the tempta-
ton to overindulgence is reduced to a min
imum, and then some Plain water, boiled
and cooled in the cellar, also IL economical
and fairly healthy.
In the matter OF wearing apparel. choose
comfortable things. Last years hats and
clothes, II not too far gone, generally hang
loosely and satisfactorily about ones
frame, and may be recommended. In buy
ing new garments indulge your taste for
the simpler raiment, but do not be 80 sim
pie, however, as not to understand that
the cheapest Is by no means invariably the
best, albeit the best il all but invariably
the cheapest.
Walk on the shady side Of the street. but
OF course you understand about that DO
not get angry, even with the idiot who
demands 20 know whether It is hot enough
for you. To get angry with him will only
make you hotter. and II will not stop him
| in his wild and unreasoning career.
In short. gentle reader, keep cooll Z
is the only successful way to get through
the summer and be glad of It as you co.
Washington Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
LAND FOR SALE.
Write me today.
y. II. FREMONT. NEWAYGo CO.. MICH

a SNAP.
% ACRES FRUIT, VEGETABLE AND
CHICKEN LAND,
IN center of Michigan; near county seat and
railroad town and fine lake; 100 apple trees,
zoe peach trees. TOO small fruit; raises Gel
bushels OF potatoes to an Acre; good soil;
month. without interest. or $40 Oft for cash;
must SELL might throw IN COW or ~ chick.
ems.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
MAGIC POWER OF ARBOR DAY
Nebraska Idea Spreads Throughout
the Country.
TREE LOVERS IN ALL AGES
j. sterling Morton'a Tree Planting
Spirit Becomes n Tree Plant
Ing Holiday In Many
states.

Always there were tree lovers who were
one IN spirit with the primitive man who
"orshlped beauty and majesty in spread-
ing OAK and beech and lofty pine Sons
OF THESE had the gift OF song and I'm me-
Iooious phrase chanted praises of the for
ests' Lowell and Emerson, Bryant ana
Ihoreau, Longfellow and whittier. all
helped to inculcate sentiment for trees
which has undoubtedly helped in the prac-
teal movement for their protection and
conservation.
Man is complex creature, many NODDED
many sided, many faceted. Some of his
most successful achievements in the ma.
terial and concrete world have grown out
OF dreams. aspirations and sentiments
which the practical side Of his nature. in
the midst of accomplishment, tries TO liz.
more and forget.
II was to his prsctlcas side that ]. ster.
ling Morton, the originator of Arbor day
appealed. As farmer in treeless Ne.
braska, he had realized, as had his neigh.
bors, the vital need OF trees They needed
them as a protection from the blizzards OF
winter and the hot drouths of summer
The government recognized the need wher
it offered tree claims to settlers, giving
were planted. Some OF these settlers o.
German origin probably knew the efforts
which the German government was putting
forth, even IN the middle of the nineteenth
century, toward the scientific management
OF the nations woodlands. European coun
tries learned long before America the lessor
that the forests should be cherished a.
among the nations most precious posses
slons. That was why Pinchot and Grave
could find in Europe schools corresponding
TO American colleges, established for tn
special purpose of training men for tn
successful planting and cultivation of for
ests; why they found the growth of tree
and their maintenance reduced to s,ienc
and the management of public forest land
an important department of state.
Beginning of ArbOr Dny.
| Whether or not j. Sterling Morton, after
| ward secretary of the Department of Agrl
culture and father of Paul Morton. knew
| just what other governments were doin
to protect and increase the supply of trees
| is immateria He did know that his ow
state needed trees. He was an intelligent
practical farmer and casting about for
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
North Dakota.

2920-acre grain and stock farm, best part
of North Dakotai LOCO acres cultivated and
in crop, about 500 acres %nore can be
cropped; $40 acres fine tiLlOer, 200 acres
fine hay meadow; balance first-class pas
ture; excellent set of buildings, improve
ments valued at $4,000; house, barn and
all pastures piped with running water;
twelve miles fence; located on small lake;
new air line. Fargo to Minot, under con-
struction, crosses part of land; some OF
land adjoins new township; II purchased
on paying for seed used; equipment may
be purchased II desired; owner has ranche6
here for twenty-five years and wishes tC
retire; land has been farmed only few
years and grows excellent crops. Price
$4,000 and a snap at that. Don't bother
me II you are not able to handle this
could sell a dozen times to lightweights
terms on part. E. b. McCutcheon. Minot
s. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
CHIEF oUARTERMAsTER's OFF

CHIEF oUARTERMASTER's OFFICE
Omaha, Neb., July !, 1910. Sealed pro-
posals, in triplicate, will be received here
and by quartermasters at the posts named
herein, until 10 a., a.; M. central STANDARD iS
bran hay and straw during the period
from October l. 1910, to June 30, 1911. at
Omaha, and Forts Crook Omaha and ROD,
inson, Nebraska; Forts Leavenworth and
Riley Kansas; Forts d. A. Russell and
Mackenzie, Wyoming; Fort Des Moines.
United States reserves right to reject or
accept any or all proposals or any part
thereof information furnished on appli-
cation here or to quartermasters at sta
tions named. Envelopes containing pro-
posals should be marked Proposals for
Forage" and addressed to 1t. Col ID. 70.
Mccarthy, G. O. M.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
virginia FRUIT FARM.

Two-story house; II rooms and basement;
porches; ample outbuildings; apple
orchard of 800 Albemarle pippins, wine
caps and other high-priced varieties; the
the great fruit belt of A;bemarie county
they are hardy and thrifty. and will yield
3 lifelong income; "a miles to railroad
station; surrounded by good neighbors If
taken at once. only $500: part cash, bal.
ance on easy terms. For further details.
see page "A. "Strouts Farm Catalogue No.
10, Second Edition." 1t describes other
rare bargains from IS an acre up In Vir-
ginia, Maryland and the south. Copy free.
Station 2676. e. A. Strout Union Bank
Bldg, Pittsburg. Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
Oklahoma.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
TO be sold at public auction, June "a, 1910
A &story. modern. 6o-room, brick hote
Best located property in city. Saltwater
is center of interurbRn system now build
ing. has other good railroad facilities, has
state agricultural school; city Is growing
rapidly. This hotel has best business in the
city. but the proprietor must sell on ac-
count of poor health. VIII sell furniture
and building on day OF sale with privilege
Inquiries concerning this property anc
terms OF sale will be promptly answered
by the undersigned.
JOHN YOUST. sr., saltwater. okl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
wyoming.

FOR SALE-640-acre improved and irri-
gated ranch. located in southern Wyoming,
completely fenced, with first class house
and all necessary outbuildings; irrigation
stream direct from government timber re-
serve, independent of all water companies
no charge for water, rights perpetual;
owner must sell at once and will sacrifice
on reasonable terms. Address A. b. Land,
52S Unity Bldg, Chicago, i'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
Virginia.

CHOICE VIRGINIA FARMS
ALONG THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
RAILWAY AS Low AS $40 PER ACRE;
rich soil, mild winters, nearby eastern mar
kets. For handsome illustrated booklet,
COUNTRY LIFE IN VIRGINIA." 200
pages), and low, twice a month excursion
rates. Address q. b. WALL. Real Estate
Agent, c. & o. Railway. Box NJ U. Rich
nond Va.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
THEsE ARH wONDERs

Read, Read and wonder Practically a
gift; $40 acres, lies like a garden; l75 acres
cultivated; balance in timber and pasture
on beautiful river; good house. IA story,
good barn and other buildings. Buildings
carry 5000 insurance; farm all fenced and
cross-fenced; rural mail and telephone;
three miles to town, nine miles to railroad
town; 100 fine bearing apple trees and
other fruits. THE PRICE-ITS SIS PER
ACRE. Think of 1t. There is not another
such bargain In the world.
Eighty acres splendid land, so acres Gull
tivated, balance in fine hardwood timber;
miles to town; rural mail and telephone;
good house ard barn; A WONDERFUL
BARGAIN. Price, $1,75O; $1,000 cash. balance
to suit you.
We are always the leaders In bargains.
others try to follow.
Send for full particulars,
II. w. SAWYER,
Newaygo, Michigan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The annual meeting OF the shareholders
Of the Nebraska Savings and Loan associa-
tion will be held in the association office
NO IO6 Board OF Trade building, Omaha,
Nebraska, Wednesday July 8, 1870 at p
M. Polls for election OF three directors open
at u O'Clock noon and close at p. m. on
INC ' JOHN r. BRANDT. Secretary.
Jy 1875
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

MUST sacrifice TX sections of the best
pillow land in Kimball county. Address T.
Omaha Bee, Council Bluffs la.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
OreKOns
AT.RERTA WHEAT

ALBERTA WHEAT FARM.
$40 acres of finest Alberta wheat land In
the famous Saskatchewan valley, about six
miles from the growing town OF Vegrevills
and between the main lines Of Canadian
Northern railway and Grand Trunk Paoi-
flc, and only few miles from both. Land
in this vicinity produces from 20 to 80 bush
els OF wheat to the acre and 100 bushels OF
oats, and Is rapidly increasing In value. One
crop will more than pay for land. Win take
SIS per acre for quick sale. Absolute gov.
eminent ute. This Is great bargain anc
VIII make n. ss pig money; TaeTe only on'
G. +. Booth, Box S54, Portland. ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Owner will sell any part of
$4,000 acres western Nebraska
and eastern Colorado land, in
tracts to suit purchasers. This
is a chance for bargains if you
want an investment or colonial
ton proposition.
p. E. McKillip,
307 First National Bank Bldg,
TEL, Tyler 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
NORTH DAKOTA

THE LAND OF OPPORTUNITY.
Land In the Mouse River loop, where
crop failure is unknown. Hon. ]. ]. Hill
says this land Is all worth R1O0 per acre.
cent on investment. What Is your money
earning1 The finest prairie land In the
world. Write me for list. 1t u free.
x. 70. GOWN. GIenburn. n d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
WRITE ME ABOUT MICHIGAN

l am farming near BALDWIN, Lake county,
Michigan l came here fron Indiana four
years ago and am we'll satisfied with this
country. 1 know of some bargains In this
vicinity that can be had for cash. If you
and how much you can buy, l will find
something to suit you here or at least
try to, and il will cost you nothing IL
make your wants plain in your letter and
1 will describe to you what can find, Their
YOU can come and see 1t IL interested.
w A. ELLIOTT.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
Farm BARGAINS

100 acres miles north OF Neigh, Ante
lope Co., Neb. Small set of improvements
50 acres in corn, 20 acres in corn, balance
in pasture,
PRICE, s43 PER ACRE.
120 acres, Fillmore Co, Neb Fair set OF
improvements. All in cultivation; miles to
Shlckley.
PRICE, s. PER ACRE.
$50 acres in Boone Co., Neb; 800 acres un-
der cultivation. Good Improvements;
miles to Cedar Rapids
PRICE, $50 PER ACRE.
$40 acres, miles from Potter, Cheyenne
Co., Neb.
PRICE, SIS PER ACRE.
Western Real Estate Co.,
All Karbach Block. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
Montana.

FOR SALE-,72O acres IN Jefferson
county, Montana. at $40 per acre, on easy
terms. Thls tract Is located "a miles from
the N. p. and c., N. & st. p. coast line:
1000 acres of this tract Is under irrigation:
About 10 acres I Bottoms s land. about Is Der
cent of this tract Is tillable. balance suit
able for pasture. This tract 10 located In
the famous Montana apple belt and u .
bargain.
1900 acres. Meagher county. Musselshell
valley, Montana. 81 per acre; easy terms;
located on c., n. & st. p. r. r., 81 miles
from iwo good towns; at least 80 per cent
Of this tract II suitable for farming A
good proposition TO cuC up into small farms;
1000 TO 5000 acres can be irrigated; many
springs furnish abundance OF water the
year around.
MARTIN q STUART LAND Co.
Aberdeen, s. D.,
And 33 Palace Bldg. MinneapollM
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
$50 600 IRRIGATION PROPOSITION

1000 acres ideally located contiguous to
government and private irrigation projects
will be sold TO Individual or syndicate for
subdivision or for selling tracts. $50 900
will swing the deal. Part OF land already
under irrigation. Produces heavily in al
long sunshiny season Neighboring lands
selling from 1900 70 $500 per acre Chance
D. o. Lively, North Portland. ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
miscellaneous.

HAVE YOU A FARE FO1s SALE OR
Make Jour want known through THE DIES
MONIES CAPITAL. the want medium OF
Iowa Rates; cent a word for each inser-
ton, cents a line, 70 cents an inch. Cir
culation. 1000 largest OF any Iowa daily.
Give a trial. Address The Capital. Land
Dept. Dies Moines. Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

FORCED EALE-An excellent bo-acro
farm, all smooth and level no swamp or
fully grown corn, clover. wheat, vegetables
and fruit; 6-Eoom house; beautiful shade;
large barn, poultry house. tool house, etc. |:
also plenty OF choice bearing fruit This IL
a real farm and one that will make money
for any live man. 1t is on main road.
10 minutes walk from the biggest lake in
Michigan where there Is good boating. fish
ing or bathing. This farm must be sold
quick and we therefore make the price
81 45O; one-half cash, balance to suit buyer.
H Z, DEES, BOX u, Martin. Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
IRRIGATED FRUIT LANDS.
Rogue River Valley.

Declared by government experts to be the
most perfect fruit belt In the world; grand
sweepstakes prize; spokane National Apple
paid for fruit IN the New York and Lon
don markets; orchards now producing over
| 81 900 net per acre
Irrigated orchard tracts on payment plan
ranging in price from S275 per acre for un-
developed land 10 $500 per acre Tor devel-
opsd orchards.
ROguelands Incorporated.
4edford. Oregon
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

wERsTER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
webster.
Missouri Pacific
SJeAVA Arrive
Auburn Special. 500 pm olais pm
ChicaGO, -. Paul. minneapolis
Onaha--
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND FOR SALE
OreEon--Cont,nued.

BUY farm lands now; they are daily in.
creaSing In value. There Is Limited
amount Of land, but no limit to the future
population. The Pacific Northwest Is the
present land OF opportunity. We have
tine ssortment OF farms. some OF which
VIII suit you. Write us today, stating your
requirements, and we will mail you fun
particulars free. The Card Realty Inv.
Co., 10 Henry Bldg. Portland, ore.
FOR SALE--Wanted-- Long headed con-
sentative men and women looking for and
capable Of recognizing a life time oppor-
tunity TO write for free book, The Apple
King" written by n. b Thomson, the Apple
King OF the World. Tells how you can par
ticipate In the enormous profits being
reaped apple growers in the famous
Rogue r. ger Valley, without leaving your
present position or residence. Address
Rogue River Commercial Orchard Com
pany, Dept b. Medford, Oregon.
BUY farm lands nov. They are daily IN.
creasng In value, There Is a limited amount
Of land but no limit to the future popula-
ton. The Pacific Northwest Is the present
land OF opportunity. We have fine assort
ment OF farms, some of which will suit
ments. and We Will mail you full particulars
free. The Card Realty Inv. Co., 6aS
Henry Bldg, Portland. Ore
LEARN about the country through which
Hill is building to the coast; also about the
land recently purchased by st. Paul capt.
talsts Vale is the key city of this big
country. Subscribe today for Oriano, Vale,
Ore, at $3.50 per year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
Kansas.

FOR SALIE-fmproved farm. GO acres,
GOO tillable, 900 level. fenced and cross
fenced, wstered with sprinEa and ponds,
some nay land. 800 pasture, no rock. ~
20 corn. crops fine; balance feed; 4-room
stone house. stone barn. granary, room
good Well, mill tank. brood house. SI fTiI
set OF implements, 2 horses. set of harness,
20 cattle. ! brood sow, 800 chickens. orch
ard. all kinds OF fruit, telephone; black
soil, clay subsoil; buildings insured;
miles to school and postoffice; price $4,000
$l0,SOo cash. $2,200 years at per cent; Il
miles 10 town. no agents. Write owner
A. p. CARLETON,
Grove County, Alanthua. KRnaaA