davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-31

nected with the stes eospsav
some time past, will - IL 81,
night.
There are four mel sss ties :
being the only ones essssss Sd Is ID
hospital - n
The new hospital nence9 re-
ceiye patients sewers aRvs ago INC
DIR. Merritt stated tbs rEsern Plat
there are now thirt II catseEgts an-
der the care of the b.
The inspection of - new he Ell
next Wednesday vii re z rare 49,
to the public when they VIII be given
the chance to see the institution that
has been the cherished idea of DR.. Bur-
ry since the time the construction of
the building commenced. The building
Is elegantly furnished throughout and
everything known to human medical
science and surgery with santa ton
as one of the chief objects can be seen
in the new hospital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-31
Wind Does Damage.

As the result of the heavy wind storm
yesterday afternoon, the plate glass in
the main entrance OF the Indiana build
ing was broken and E. j. Sellenbach,
president of the Plumbers Union in
Gary was cut on the head with a piece
of flying glass The wound was deep
one and Mr.. Sellenbach was taken to
the office of DR.. w. P. Law where it
was necessary to take six stitches IN
it and the injured man was later able
to be taken to his home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-31
OCCURSI
At 1OLLbOn
Aug. Bloom, Who d N in
Logansport Asylul Is
Buried Yesterda
Especial to THE T1MEs


Tolleston, Ind. March 31-& fun
eral OF Mr.. Aug. Bloom, ~ died
suddenly in the Insane AHyhn al
Logansport, Ind, took place teHsrday
afternoon at o'clock at tho lehman
Lutheran church, sermon beinI held by
Rev. August Rump. Germar1 eastor,
quite a number of friends and/raa tives
attended the funeral. to nj fun his
death Mr. August Bloom for I&aiy had
his home in Tolleston. wherein lived
a number Of years, until he b une in
sane and was taken to LogarI|p bert, his
family having moved to Hamn bM after
that, where they still live. y having
a wife. three daughters and mson
A number of people of Ham ort Ind.
attended the funeral of MI Angust
Bloom yesterday afternooI imong
those were Mrs. Doege. Mrs. NIX and
Mrs. Gechiedler, Mr.. and Mrs. .Bnnde.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bundle, NJ lad Mrs.
Hess, Miss Gertrude Bundle NJ Miss
Helen Feeder.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-31
EAST CHICAGO K. P.
HAVE GRAND TIME
One Hundred Couples At
tend Dance Given in
Odd Fellows Hall.
Especial 60 THE TINES. }

ICptCIdI 20 Il HE i INES.
East Chicago, March 31.-The local
lodge of the knights of Pythias enter
tanned with a hard times dance last
night, that was a hummer. 1t was the
first dance ever given by this organi-
cation, but its success was such as to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-31

THERE ARE FOUR COPIE HR
TIMES SOLD IN HAMMOND fsv~
cry COPY SOLD BY AN dER
PAPER. 1T GIVES YOU TssR pics
As MUCH NEWS FOR ONE ~ A.
OTHER PAPRS DO two
CENTS.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06

Two men were talking together.
One said Of a third person. Hes a
dirty dog" II Is quite common for
people TO speak IN this cpithetIcal way
OF others and to ascrlbe to them some
low qualities that usually III animals.
~scOundrels or devils. II IL a very poor
habit and reflects more upon the men
who are guilty OF the habit than upon
those against whom the bad names
are directed.
II n would go TO the bottom OF
this habit and zee what It really
means he would. for his own sake,
cndeavOr to extricate himself from II.
He would easily see that II was an
expression of prejudice. spite. ill.will.
hatred. and not OF candor. good will
or Justice. II must not be implied
from this that a man must not hold
a bad opinion OF another. II simply
means. II there IL room for n good
opinion, take that. and II there Is not,
disparage and denouncr the ~offcnsc,
which calling a man names does not
do.-Ohio State Journal.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06

In n deep cutting on the Great East.
Crn line near Ipswich. Eng, Miss Nina
l.ayard, +. l.. s., q well known woman
scientist. has uncarthed. at n depth Of
80 feet, n mammoth, horse, gigantic
OK. bear, wolf. red deer and "A bird,
with n few flint implements of pal.
aeOlithic type. In her opinion, these
are from the pliestoccnc deposits in
the gravcls of the original course of
the river Clipping, when the site OF
Ipswich was beneath Its waters.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06


Edison, the great inventor. was al.
ways a great practical Joker. One
night when n lazy operator In the of.
flee In which he was employed thought
his days work was over and was get.
ting ready to go home. Edison slipped
around TO the switchboard. made n
connection with the weary Willie's
telegraph key. called him down to the
table and. supplied with an old news.
paper, proceeded to send him n bun.
die Of presumably Associated Press
stun from New York Edia N was a
lightning sender. as well IA receiver.
from almost the beginning Of his "a.
rcer. and the way he made that fellow
work for two solid hours was q Joy
After firing him out completely. rak.
ing him receive and copy the cquiva.
lent OF about three or four newspaper
columns. Edison suddenly came from
behind the switchboard, exposed the
Joke to the poor fellow and wound up
by peltine him with the newspaper
from which he had been sending the
messages
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06

= must 90 to her." Carter said, and
away he went, and sal there with
only Wellington for company and
thought Of their happiness and Of my
lonely life
Well. they made 1t up and lived
happy ever after.
II didn't send him the violets," Jean
told me. long after. "They dropped
from my belt, and Wellington played
with them. and all at once he took
them In bis mouth and boited through
the open window. and 7 laughed a
little and forgot II entirely until Dick
came back with the violets in hia
hand and his face radiant-and. OF
course. I had to give In then, dear
Barnes OF Bloomington"
Wellington divides his time new be.
tween the Carter residence and my
bachelor apartment, and he divides his
heart among four persons instead Of
three. for there In a little Jean with
eyes like her mothers, whose gentle
affection for old Barnes Of Blooming
on fills with Joy my quiet days.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06
Children Travel with Their Parents
and Their Education ls Care
fully Looked After.

1T fs nothing unusual for the larger
%circuses to carry 80 and 40 children.
ranging all the way from mere ba'
bies to boys and girls Is and l6 years.
of age" said Jerome 8 Rogers OF Chi
cago. a former circus mar THE ma
jority are travelling with their par
ents, both the father and mother do
ing daily duties In the ring, and while
often they are trained TO follow In The
steps OF their elders they arc seldom
allowed to perform in public,
1T Is q commo belief among cir
Gus men that the performer whose
training il not started until after the
age Of six will seldom make a distinc'
tive record, often say groups OF
boys. some of whom could not have
been over four or Ave years old, prac'
ticing r~udimentary scmersnults and
handsprings. while their ps rents
looked OF with o gratifed smile, These
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06
WHEN
FATE
By PHILIP KEAN
Copyright, 1903 by Associated Literary Press)

II was on a crisp October evening
that the little drama was finally played
out. Mrs. Carter called me up by tele.
phone.
:" want TO borrow Wellington she
said. ITS my second girls evening
out and the cooks mother Ia i'll, 80
III be alone-and ] thought yelling.
ton might keep me from feeling
afraid"
] took the dog over and left them
together by the roaring fire In the
library. Mrs. Carter was looking es.
pecially attractive in a %clinging white
gown with n bunch OF violets In her
belt.
When ! reached home again I was
lonely. ] missed Wellington-and
missed more than that. ! seemed to
feel, for the first time, my great need
of a home-of a wife-of a woman
like Mrs. Carter.
But in spite of their separation she
still belonged to Dick. | had gradually
conceived n great affection for the
young fellow who held his head so
proudly and hid the pain In his heart.
! decided to go to him for the even.
Ing. ! found him In a mood for talk.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06

ing And when ! told where ! had
left Wellington. he conhdcd to me the
story of his disagreement with his
wife.
She was wrong" he said. "A man
cant give in always"
But II he loves her" / said, Isn't
1t worth while?"
II did make n concession" he
confessed. II wrote To her Il day or
two ago. and-and | told her that If
she would send me any tOkcn-bunch
OF viOlets-a ribbon-anything-i
would accept It in lieu of n personal
apology"
She Is proud. She will never send
you even n violet In apology"
But even as | said It, there was q
patter Of steps in the hall. and n IA,
miliar whine at the door.
IT'S Wellington" Dick said.
Hello" he began and stopped
short, and I. turning In my chair to
know the reason Of his sudden silence,
saw the big dog. his head held high, a
bunch Of violets held tightly in his
jaw. And even as ] looked he dropped
the flowers at his masters feet.
Dick snatched them up quickly
Barnes" he cried. t~riumphantly. "shc
has sent them. Jean has sent them
Wellington barked as II he knew he
vas the carrier Of good tidinEs.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06
SILHOUETTES OF \
WESTERN CANADA

Inc man from Iowa began 10 talk
and before the train was well out OF
the c. N. II. depot In Winnipeg. The
talk began In rather wide circles. Tho
rush to the land, the bumper crop, the
system OF summer following pursued.
In the semi-arid districts, were allN
discussed. and then, with n sort of
a~pologetIc smile, the Iowa man said:
I'm a bit Interested In this country
myself. Some OF the men down home
got a few sections up here along this
lineS and I'm going to have a look at
them. Never been up in Canada be.
lore ut Is curious how these mid.
western Americans pronounce the
name OF the Dominion as II It was
"Can'dy")-"but IL 1t looks good We
Will be up to stay next fall"
you see, It's like this" said tho
man from ~Iowa-quitc manifpstly con-
tinuing an argument that had been GO
Ing on In his mind for some time.
Back In our State land has become
dear. Anybody wanting to sell can
get $40 or $50 an acre for It, and
every farm that's offered is snapped
up. In Saskatchewan we have just as
good land that cost us $i1 and sl2, 80
that a nan can take up five or six
times as much there az In Iowa on the
same investment of money.
ut isn't the money, though, that
brings most Of us up from Iowa. I'm
not sure that money would be enough.
The invasion ~ a family affair. We
have no chance OF keeping our sons
around us back home. They have
to leave the farm and 90 into the big
cities Of the ncighboring States to get
work. To keep them on the farm and
In touch with us, We come up here
and make little colonies with the chill
dren around us. on homesteads or
bought land. This makes It easier for
the farmers back there In Iowa to get
land for the stay-at- homes. The fam
ilies that come to Canada are kept
together and the families that buy
the farms they leave are kept &c.
gether. too. There won't be any slack.
ening OF the rush, either. for they still
raise big families back In Iowa"
One could almost see the mental
UIOCcsS VI lnlS tyDlCdl hil'I I'dH IuTlI'
er in defending a step that meant a
new flag, a new allegiance, a new
land. and new associates. To aban.
don Old Glory of the Declaration of
Independence for a good thing In
cheap land would hardly be playing
the game, but to 30 out into Sas.
katchewan to keep the family togeth.
err was another and n quite higher
motive.
Why seek too closely to analyze tho
reasons for the greatest land trek In
the history OF America? II Is enough
to know that the Sons Of the frontiers.
men Of Iowa. and Kansas. and Mime
sota--thc best blood Of the mid west
are pouring into the Canadian west In
an evcr.incrcasing stream, and are
learning that God Save the King" and
my Country "Tis of Thee" are sung
to the same tune.--Toronto (Ontario)
Globe.
Wine and women may be alike, In
some respects, but age improves wine.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06
Still in the Family.

Don t you think Comeup's remark
was twisted that he had n pedigree in
his family|"
Il don't know. He has a dog with a
sorrow tail"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06
AVOIDING Trouble.

Some women say that the only way
to get along with a man Is to believe
alt he tells you ever when you know
II isn't true.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06
Begin Life in the Circus

were the families Of the circus arts.
tocracy. who treasure the records OF
their ancestors with the pride Of a
sOn In his fathers sword and who see
no more inspiring calling for their
own children than that OF the great
white canvas.
Not that their education Is neg
lected In other respects; several OF
the families often hire an Instructor
perhaps one OF the performers who
has the time and ability for such
work-to coach their children In the
standard studies. One circus. indeed
has now established travelling
school for the youngsters, II they are
to be acrobats they are to be edu'
Gated acrobats."
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06
Heavy Mining Pay Roll,

VedVy WIHINu Fay HoT,
The mines OF Butte, Mont, have a
combined pay roll Of $4,000. 900 "a year.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-01-06
Turn from orIqinal Industry,

The British Welsbach Company has
begun manufacturing electric lights,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-16
WashOueaI Dairy &
Land Co.
Washougal, Wash.

Gene Bush took in the Rose Festival
in Portland last week.
Carroll McMillen and wife and G.
A. Jewett and wife, of Chicago, are
here looking over the valley.
T. J. O'Neil, telegraph operator,
is spending months vacation visit
ing relatives in Pennsylvania and see
ing the sights of New York.
DR.. T. B. Ford will preach Sunday
morning and evening at the Methodist
church on special subjects. The plans
and picture of the new auditorium will
be shown Sunday.
j. l.. Carter left Monday to join
Mrs. Carter in eastern Oregon and
they will spend a few weeks visiting
friends in LaGrande, Baker City and
| EIgin.
Ed Williams and family, of Winslow,
Arizona, formerly of Hood River, ar
rived last week and will spend the
summer on the ranch of DR.. f. G.
Brosus in the upper valley.
If you want fine residence lot, see
N. I. Chapman. He has the block
east of the High Schc oil cut up in lots.
Now is the time to get your pick of
the best residence lots on the Heights.
Ray Imbler and family will leave in
short time for Emmett, Id, for a
visit. Mr.. Imbler recently sold his
nine acre place to A. P. Sprague, of
Minneapolis, and expects to spend the
summer travelling and settle here again
| in the fall.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-16
Special Bargains
on Easy Terms

1870 ACRES 60 in cultivation, with sol
with 80 more open and easily put un-
der plow. IS cows, one bull, team of |
mares wagon harness machinery and
tools good house and two barns Also
household goods. Fine creps. Every
thing ready to go to work. Half mile
to school mile to railway and boat
landing. only $500; 5000 or
s.. 0J0 cash; balance to suit.
IL ACRES 35 in cultivation. House
and barn; machinery and tools; two
mares and colt, cows. Half mile to
school, u mile to railway and landing.
Everything in good shape. Price 500
per acre half cash.
1874 ACRES 60 in cultivation, 8 room
house, barn 60Xl00. A lot of machin-
cry, cream separator and butter out
fit l5 cows, 5 heifers, one bull, some
pigs, chickens, ducks and turkeys; q
good brood mares and colt. A good
diversity of crops. = mile school, Al
miles to railway and boat landing.
Price $4,000; only one-third cash.
100 ACRES rs in cultivation. House
and two barns Plenty all kinds of
machinery and tools IA cows, nine
young stock, bull, 5 horses, 7 pigs
A well kept place, paying good money.
q miles from railway and boat land
ing. Price S14, 5000; only $1,000
down.
I'll ACRES Fine location and view.
Good 7 room house, barn 65xS0. All
farm imp ements and tools, IL cows,
l bull, work horses and yearling
colt Some pigs and chickens. A
place with good reputation. Old folks
moving to town. Everything goes for
S14 900 only 900 cash down, bal
anCe long time as desired.
ia ACRES 35 acres in cultivation.
Small new house, barn 30x40. Imple.
ments and tools, A good buy at
10, 800 on terms.
The above are all good buys, on easy
terms, deferred payments at per
cent interest. Well located on milk
and cream routes, phones and up to
date in every particular. Come up
and see them at our expense.
We have smaller low priced places, also
chicken ranches and fruit lands.
Take North Bank Road or Boats direct.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-16

Mrs. Geo. P. Christie was in Port
land for the Rose Festival.
Mrs. j. M. Smith and son, Howard,
went to Portland Saturday to viist
relatives.
B. Phillip Beebe was noted by the
Oregonian as guest at the Hotel
Portland last week.
E. V. Paul, of Pittsburg, came last
week and is looking over the valley
with view to investing.
j. H. Nolan and wife, of Chicago,
are looking over the valley, Mr..
Nolan is an insurance man.
William Abram, of Albany, has been
visiting Peter Hinrichs and other
friends during the past week.
Charles Hall recently bought 800
acres of George Goodfellow near
Salem and will hold the farm as an in
vestment.
A very artistic and snowy sign has
been painted for Deitz, the photo
grapher, on his building at the head OF
Second street.
:. D. Monger and wife and W. S.
Mcneil, of Gallon, Ohio, have been
here during the past week looking
over the valley.
A carload of prospective land buyers
from the vicinity of Fargo, N. D.,
spent Sunday here and went on tC
Stanfeld and Umatilla.
Mrs. D. E. Rand spent last week
with Friends in Portland. Mr.. RanC
spent Sunday in the metropolis, re-
turning with his wife.
Among large number of other
post-offices in the state, the salary
of the White Salmon Office has beer
increased from $ll00 to $500.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-16

Born-Sunday, June S, boy, to Ed
Graves and wife, near Newby's mill.
T. l.. Ireland arrived Friday from
Minneapolis and is at his ranch on the
east side which he bought a few
months ago from William J. Kerr.
Miss Panzy Reither, niece of school
superintendent, S. J. Rether, was
over from Hood River on Wednesday,
visiting relatives here. -Bingen Obser-
yer.
Mrs. M. j. Mason, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, and J. F. Mason, of New York
City, arrived last week to visit their
son and brother, w. L. Mason, of the
upper valley.
Jay H. Wheeler arrived last week
from Minneapolis to join his wife who
has been here for several weeks visit
ing his parents, J. S. Wheeler and
wife at Summit.
The Gilbert Vaughan Implement
company report the sale of two more
Hudson touring cars during the past
week, the buyers being c. S. True and
Carroll S. Smith.
Judge A. J. Derby, j. H. Fredericy
and W. L. Clark spent Saturday and
Sunday in quest of the finny tribe in
the vicinity of Trout Lake and they
say their quest was not in vain.
Glen Fabrick and family, of Med.
ford, formerly of Hood River, spent
several days the first of the week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Roberts,
parents of Mrs. Fabrick, near Dee.
"A recent issue of the Christian
Science Monitor contains a brief
al ticle on the region about Hood River
and a picture of Mt. Adams viewec
from the Hood River valley was re-
produced.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-16

We wish to thank our fricrds in
Hood River, with especial thanks to
to the Modern Woodmen, Royal Nllgh-
bors ard Mr.. ard Mrs. Corbett for
tn ir kind through cur recent
great bereavement
Nj. "a. Russell, Hood River,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoppe, Vancouver.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-10-15
ACT NO. 257.
House Bill No. 100.


JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing amendment to the Constitution
OF the State of Louisiana, relative to the
levying of a tax of not less than three
mills on the dollar by parishes, cities or
towns, for the support Of the public schools
of the State.
Assembly Of the State Of Louisiana, two.
thirds of all the members elected to each
House concurrng, That the police juries Of
the several parishes and boards OF trustees
and municipal councils of incorporated cities
and towns (the Parish of Orleans excepted,
shall levy, collect and turn over to the par
ish school boards Of their respective par
ishes, for the support of the public schools
Of their respective parishes, cities or towns,
the proceeds of at least three mills OF the
annual tax which they, are empowered to
of the property thereof; provided, that cities
and towns that not exempted by the
terms of their charters from the payment Of
parish taxes and which are subjected to the
similar burdens Of taxation as the par
ishes shall not pay this tax: as same is in
eluded. in the taxes imposed by the parish
in which the town is situated, unless the
parish boards OF school directors of that
parish certify that the needs Of the schools
can be met by smaller Levy Of such taxes IS.
That at the Congressional election to be held
in this State on the first Tuesday following
the hrst Monday in November, 1910 the
the State shall be submitted to the electors
Of the State: that on the official ballot to be
used at said election shall be placed tho
words, For the three mills school tax
and the words, Against the three mills
school tax and every elector shall indi.
cate his vote on the proposed amendment
as provided by the general laws Of this
State.
H. G.. DUPRE,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives
P NJ LAMBREMONT
Lieutenant Governor and President Of the
Senate.
Approved: July 7. 1910.
J. Y. SANDERS
Governor Of the State of Louisiana
A true copy:
JOHN r. MICHEL,
Secretary of State
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-10-15
Article IS. The General Assembly shall

Article AZ The General AsyemhIv sbou
bana @ ne ueherai Assembly shal
tba poTei - oon'iact or 10 authorize
hebaf Of +be s9a+e 'to' VI iia ply Oh or
other evidercas ~ ;,dh+aJ,sS thaaf az
cent for tho nurnnsa. af ropaIi:c i',o;, a.
- ,bo o I' pu pSes w iePelI-I!s lhNaSi?b 81
tb.+ fo, Ky rnSrnn VI tn>,lie;SLpu' pr2f i"ta.
Or ~ fun6i,S- ~ ,r,S,,t 49, iIi -
d4htednnSs - E;i,-an Si;Ii. az iT,1.l
sad E;bt T{,,J ne tn'i l :"
maturing january J. 1914 and bearing four
per cent per annum interest The L pard
q Liquidation of the State of Louisiana Is
FINeh a4'h7rity to Issue Eleven Million one
hundred ana FlEht Thousand, Three Hundred
DoLars "f new bonds Of the State of Louis
iaha' bearing rate Of interest not exceeding
rom Per cent per annuu, payable sent
annually and ia be due and payable in fifty
Years, to he sold and the proceeds realized
thtfttrom used IN eNtngulshug the bonded