davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-25
MAyFIELD REVIVAL

Rev. r. B. Towns is holding a
successful revival at his mission on
Mayfield. Rev. A. +. Gofney, OF
Orange, is doing the preaching.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-25

A man knows little more at the end
of his life than at the beginning, but
it's of no use to him then.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-25
e1n n00 On Tn loan

On good real estate security, city or
country. Granville r. Swift,
Attomey-at-Lgw,
alsls2tw8py Fredericksburg. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-10-25
THE PHYSICIANS ORDERS

as written on his prescriptions must be
strictly and conscientiously adhered to.
Anv deviation or substitution is criminal,
and renders the prescription worthless,
II not harmful. Nothing bat the purest,
hest and freshest drugs are used, and
under no circumstances VIII one orug
be substituted for another. Our pre-
scription stock is always kept up to It's
highest efficiency, and we always have
what is called for. Send your prescrlp..
tions to US and they will be compounded
right.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
Heart toHeart
Talks.
THE INSIDE FURNACE.
By EDWIN A. NYE.

me INSIDE kUkNACk.
Catching cold.
Why?
Because you have let the furnace go
down.
do not mean the furnace in the
basement of your house or the heating
stove, but the furnace inside of you.
Didn't you know you had furnace
inside of you?
Where did you suppose your bodily
heat came froml 1t comes from com
bustion, of course And the combus-
ton takes place in your lungs by the
burning of the oxygen that you pump
into them
Notice the blacksmith using his bel
lows on his fire. How the fame flares
upl
Just so when you pump large quaint
ties Of air into your lungs. The CON-
bustion is rapid. The oxygen in your
blood literally burn
Therefore the Importance Of feeding
your bodily fires with plenty Of good
oxygen.
Most persons half feed the inside
furnace. One almost wonders the fire
does not go entirely out; hence lack
Of circulation, cold extremities, catch
Ing cold
Many persons use no more than half
their lungs. The diaphram-that great
strong bellows Of nature-is scarcely
moved. The draft is poor. The FIRE
burns low. There is little heat in the
furnace.
Start the bellows!
Take long, deep drafts of air through
the nose-never through the mouth
sending the diaphram bellows down to
the bottom of its well at each inhala-
ton.
Take the air In slowly. Take as
much as you can hold. BY practice
you can hold a lot of 1t. Take dozen
long sweeps of the bellows one after
the other.
Be sure the air is pure
The oxygen fuel will cause the fur
mace heat to flame up throughout the
body, and your temperature will be
evenly distributed throughout.
Be sure the air Is pure.
Use the bellows in the outside air.
Foul air is poor fuel, and no work
ing Of the bellows can make 1t good.
When you sleep at night open the win
dows, especially at the top, to let out
the vitiated air.
The proper way to warm yourself is
not by putting on more clothing That
merely keeps the cold out. To warm
yourself
Fire the inside furnace.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
PITY THE poor YOUNG MEN.


In
the this
in
Kitchen
bachelors and maidens
The conditions
far cheaper to fiat for $50
least that much
the
the fall the
proposition
actually
instances where
getting their to
of
for there
small wonder that
dene IN Chicago
the be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
WORK OF THE
DAY IN CONGRESS
(Tuesday. May 10, 1900
SENATE

Con tinufng the considerable of
the railroad bill, the senate today
heard arguments by Senator Bristow
in support of the Dixon amendment
prohibiting greater charge for
short than for long hauls on the
railroads, and by Senators Lodge
and Piles against 1T. There were
many Interruptions and much sharp
colloquy. Toward the close of the
session a resolution authorizing IN
investigation into alleged abuse of
the franking privilege was adopted.
The senate will meet tomorrow.
HOUSE.
BY a vote Of 400 to 12s the house
today passed the administration
railroad bill, with many of the
original provisions stricken out A
proposition to revive section IL re-
lating to the acquisition of COM
petng lines was voted down before
the bill was finally placed upon its
passage. Some of the New England
republicans Joined with the demo-
Gratis In voting down that provision.
The bill now goes to the senate,
where a bill similarly introduced as
a administrator measure has been
pending for nearly three months.
The house passed several resolutions
calling for the Identity OF the real
purchaser OF the Philippine friar
lands and adopted the conference re-
port on the bill to create a bureau
of mines and mining, which now
goes to the president for approval.
The house will meet at IL o'clock
tomorrow to take up the sundry
civil appropriation bill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
THIS rs MY GOTH BIRTHDAY.

Samuel Y. Van SAINT, commandments
chief of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, was born in Rock Island, Ill,
May II, 1874 When the Civil War
broke out he left school and enlisted in
an Illinois cavalry regiment. After
three years of active service he was
mustered out and returned home to
finish his education at Knox College,
where he spent two years. Learning
the trade of calker he went into the
boat building business with his father.
and Letter he became actively engaged
in the business OF transportation on the
Mississippi River. In 1889 Mr.. Van SAINT
located at Winona. Min. He was elect
ed to the Minnesota Legislature on the
Republican ticket in 1892 and served
two terms. being elected speaker of the
house during his second term. In 1901
he was elected governor OF Minnesota
and served four years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
TIME IT WAS PAID FOR.

For numbr Of expendng brain
these
now uch that thereafter
De mentioned
of
the public
when Of
he mac his deserts
death to have him leave
missed only by poker circle
20; GAZING
an accomplished
that terate
eaves
gaavanng Measure
meet
sSS0-Nonroevile Spectator Ae'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
Uncle Walt
The Poet PHILOSOPHER
A RETROSPECT.

""e" was young wasn't
useo up nearly all
up mos OF stately of
y" me with his shoes;
70 90 " 0eo and plan while punch
gray ia IKE to that
was soes""s can't understand When
eera"ate that good old he lem
nao And
Hront; but as time flies
our nesnnor' we
ou' ""n our warmth mas
And when frlohtfu uno
wise to seal our wrath a few slid
Copyright, Mah ewAd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
UP AND DOWN IN
I-N-D-I-
BUYS SIX LOCOMOTIVES.

The Monon has decided to purchase
six consolidated locomotives and has
ordered the equipment from the Ameri-
can Locomotive Company and the Chi
eago & Eastern Illinois road has or
dered five six-coupled switches from
the Baldwin Locomotive Works within
the last three days.
LEFT OUT OF LAW.
w. E. Biakely, chief Of the state de-
partment of inspection. is interested in
the attempt of the travelling men of In
diana to secure better protection from
fire at the hotels of the state.
Under the old law" said Mr.. Blake
ly. the control of fire escapes was in
the hands of the state department and
in the new law the change was mad
vertently made"
RICHMOND AFTER G. A. n.
1t is practically certain that Rich
mond will ask for the 1911 encampment
of the Indiana G. A r. At meeting of
the Young Mems Business Club direct
ors Monday night favorable action was
taken The Commercial Club also took
favorable action. The encampment was
held here fifteen years ago. An effort
also will be made to secure the annual
meeting of the Indiana Mail Clerks in
1911
II. & O. STRIKE ON.
Word from the east telling that
settlement was in sight. the leaving of
several imported workmen. the injury
Of one man through alleged incompet-
ency and the smashing of several valu-
able machines were Mondays develop
ments in the Washington Baltimore &
Ohio Southwestern machinists' strike.
p. Nj. TO HOLD OVER.
The term of ]. A. Spekenhfer as post
master of Richmond expires at mid
night Monday but since e. NJ Haas,
recommended by Representative W. o.
Barnard for the place, has not been
appointed. spekenhier will continue in
ONCE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

1751-Ralph Earle. first American his
torical painter, born In Leicester,
Mass Died in Connecticut, Aug.
16. 1901.
1794-Samuel Adams inaugurated gov
ernor of Massachusetts
183s-Omnibuses first used in Boston.
lished by the steamer Niagara"
1S65-Last fight of the civil war oc-
ourred al Palmetto Ranch, Texas.
18so-Sir Alexander Tilloch Gait ap-
pointed first high commissioner for
Canada In London.
1S97-The conservative government
overthrown In the provincial cleo
ton in Quebec.
1904-International convention of the
Y. M. C. A. opened in Buffalo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
COMMUNICATIONS.
THE REPUBLICANS READY FOR BATTLE.

a
the
F.
skill
troubled 1t
to the party.
the
go
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
WHY THIS TENDERNEsS7

heeker at the special
in
De let TO the highest bidder
MIN with getting
mayor for his tribute the ulnesso of this
Mayor Becker compliments
ever "ouo never display the
But Mayor Becker
houdn people
oner course than the
- - ~ - LIE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
THE WAY OF
THE WORLD

We met the people going one
way with their arms loaded with
beautiful flowers.
WHITTIER do you drift?" we
asked.
We CO." they exclaimed, Ito
adorn the graves OF our dead
heroes"
Later on we met them with
their arms full of bricks
And now where?" we asked
again.
ITO throw these at our living
heroes" they again explained,
with plying smiles at our dumb
ness.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11

BEL
srealize
Mrs Gee
O roles
Early in o
is o
amodern studio
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
ROAST TREE BuTCHEns.

| There is not a scientific tree trim
mer In Kokomo," said o. A. Somers
state commander of the G. A r., in
addressing the citizens conservation
meeting Monday night. and injunction
ought to be issued against the tree
butchers, particularly when they touch
trees in he court house yard or city
park, to prevent them from committing
a nuisance.
HAD TWO WIVES.
James Lesueur, the New York illus
traitor. was indicted by the vanderburr
county grand jury at Evansville Mon
day on charge of bigamy for having
married Miss Jeanee Kelley of this city
while another wife, formerly Miss
Rowena Rodgers OF Omoha, Neb., was
undfvorced. The case against him was
rushed through the jury when 1T was
found he was making efforts to get his
freedom on habeas corpus petition
CIGAR STUB TELLS TALE.
Following sensational disclosures
late Saturday night. Chester Carpenter,
a wealthy monument dealer of Ander-
son. Monday filed a suit for divorce
from Bessie Carpenter. Carpenter al
leges in his complaint that his sus-
picions were aroused Saturday night
from the T. P, A. state convention at
FIT. Wayne and found stub of cigar
lying on the center table.
MARSHALL TO OKLAHOMA.
If the plans of Eoosiers in Oklahoma
do not miscarry, Governor Marshall
will be made the central figure in a
notable event in oklahoma city within
the next sixty days or at such time
the gOvernOr can dnd
to pay the state visit
FREAK CYCLONE AT WORK.
freak cyclone at Jackson Switch
on the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
railroad. two miles west of vincennes.
turn new two-room cottage upside
down and severely injured its occu-
pant. Mrs. Sarah Ruth. 1t also over
turned a buggy occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Kensler. but neither were
seriously injured. The storm also
twisted a target on the switch until
1t bent the guard rails.
CULVER ANNUAL INSPECTION.
The annual inspection by the war
department has taken precedence over
all other work at the Culver Military
Academy for three days. The inspect
ing officer is Capt. Peter c. Harris of
the general staff, and he came to Gull
yer after long tour of duty that has
included schools from Florida to Cali
fornia.
FIGHT THREE ITALIANS.
In fight with three Italians two
men and one woman. at Little Italy"
in the stone quarry district south of
Bloomington, Monday. Sheriff Ratliff
and his deputy Charles Route, were
both viciously assaulted. Louis Tosti
submitted to arrest upon the arrival of
the officers, and was seated in the
sheriffs buggy ready to be brought to
jail, when he suddenly struck Ratliff
blow on the head. knocking him out
of the buggy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
r A. N DO M
THINGS AND FILINGS

II M ~ ~ IN
THINGS AND FILINGS
THESE are the days of the onion
breath census.
THE straw hat crop has been con-
siderably 'frost-bitten.
-
NO fun.to be members of the house
fiyffamily this spring.
-
YOU don't see any suffragettes in
the beauty -chorus, do you?
WHEN health officers fall out,
mercy on sus, who can agree?
WHY not let Grandma Carr take
the census and be done with it.
--AA-
SEVERAL politicians have also at
tributed their downfall to the comet.
-
BOUT time for you to begin to
figure on how much you can spend for
your vacation.
THE only time some people look
pleasant Is when you are handing
them something.
MR.. Kern must not expect that the
people of Indiana will forget his past
|record of defeats.
SPRING has seemingly come again
II is the young lady's fourth appear
ance in, two months.
THEsdemocrats haven't found a man
|yet to beat Judge Crumpacker with.
and they won't either.
YOU cannot deny that Gary alighted
from the water wagon with consider
able alacrity and grace
DID you ever see man who is what
is known as a continual knocker make
a success of his business?
YOU will remember that THE
TIMES told you to be sure and have
your noses counted long ago.
SOME of the down-state papers call
J. Frank Hanly a four-fusher. Shucks.
That doesn't begin to express it.
WE cannot figure out where Mr..
Roosevelt has any time to write to
Mr.. Taft or even bother about him.
INNOCENT bystanders look out. Al
Kansas Judge has advised all women
out there to carry revolvers for their
own protection
THERE'E no great rush about see
ing the comet anyway. You can wait
another seventy-eight years just as
well as not.
GARY'S win be the third library
Andrew Carnegie has given Lake
county, and one other city could have
one had it so desired.
THEY will invent a noiseless can
non just about as quickly as they fix
up uniform without any spangles
and gold braid, never fear.
DIRTY diaries have been found near
Warsaw. That's all the information
the dispatches give us, but it is a cinch
that Inspector Tucker Is somewhere in
the vicinity.
READER wants to know WHY il is
that editors are never found In Jail.
For the simple and only reason that
none of them have the time to take
any vacations.
IN other words, dear Hammond
folk Well put gates at the Calumet
avenue crossing when we get good and
ready and not moment before" The
Erie Railway company.
81
JOHN w. Kern's charges concern |
ing the election Of Shively as senator. |
have aroused as much demand among
Indiana democrats for an inyestiga-
ton as would a report of grating |
among the inhabitants ~ potaoo,t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11
ALL THIS FROM ONE MANS IMAGINATIoN.

Upon the expiration of
In the model
going 10 nave evidently
sentiment against the is
pre"eres never
the of the saloon threatened community where thew
Know they are the
devil monk would bewhen the devil a monk
he"-Maron - - A ionN
AXE
debauchery
when they Gary nicely very nicely
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11

endor
renee Becker of Hammond
Becker
and the criticism than of
Il $500 80
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11

JACOB Probst tell the latest high
priced meat story. He claims he re-
Gently invested in 20 cent soup bone
and got nickle back from a quarter
and soon after in feeling for the
nickle found 1t in his coat pocket.
Then he noticed his soup bone was
gone. but after searching he. found he
lad put that in his wallet instead OF
the HOMEGROWN Point Star.
G.. H. Frederick, of Hammond. who
never lies, says he has known Mr..
Probst long enough to vouch that he
Is telling the truth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11

DEMOCRATS of the Tenth congress
sional district must be desperate when
they even give thought to the nom
nation of disgruntled republican as
their candidate for congressional repre-
sentative. Are there no clean cut
democrats in the district who can
make the campaign against Mr.. Crum-
packer Lafayette Journal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11

+ A READER wants to know why it is
that editors are never found In iail
For the simple and only reason that
none of them have the time to take
any vacations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11

IN other words. dear Hammond
folk We'll put gates at the Calume
avenue crossing when we get good ant
ready and not moment before" TIL.
Erie Railway company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-11

JOHN w. Kern's charges concern
ing the election Of Shively as senator.
have aroused as much demand among
Indiana democrats for an investiga-
ton as would report of grating
among the inhabitants of Patagonia
Fort Wayne News.
What can you expectf
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-11-26

Coast where men from all the
colleges of the Northwest gather
to exchange ideas on the Y. nj.
G. A. management, and, incident
ally to have a splendid time.
Strong pleas are made to the
men to face fairly and squarely
the question of life S work, and
the meetings have been the turn
ing point in many students ca
reers. Idaho sent seven delegates
to the conference last year, one
of whom returned "A student vol
unteer.
Plans are now being laid by
the Y. NJ. c. A. for holding an
evangelistic campaign here in
January. 1t will be led by DR..
G.. II. Mercer of national reputa-
ton and student secretaries from
different parts of the country.
Strong effolts will be made to
reach every man in college and
lay before him the claim OF the
spirit al life.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-11-26
Notice For Publication.

Department of the lnterlor,U I.
S. Land Office at Boise, Idaho,
Oct. 81, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
Louis Hebert of Mountain Home,
Idaho who on January 4, 1905,
made homestead entry No 1888,
Ser. No. 03353, for NJ NWA,
Sec. "a; E1a NEA, Section 80,
Township 3 S., Range & f., Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final five-year
proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the
Register and Receiver at Bots
Idaho, on the 23rd day of De-
cember, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Mckeegan, of Mountain
home, Idaho, Albert Lahaie, of
Mountainhome, Idaho, Richard
II. Bennett Of Mountainhome,
Idaho, Gust Gunderson, of Noun
tainhome, Idaho.
VIM Baldcrtson,
lst Pub. 11-19 Register.
Last Pub, 1911
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-11-26
HEALTHY TONE
OF STUDENT LIFE,

University of Idaho, Nov.19,
l91O.--At this time when great
many universities and colleges OF
the country are being attacked
as strongholds of free thinking
and IS vantage grounds for assall
ing churches and the work OF
orthodox Christians, when against
a great many of snch institutions
the charge of laxlty in moral life
is made by the leaders of religious
thought, it is a matter OF congrat-
ulation to the people of the state
that such criticisms cannot be
made against the University OF
Idaho. The high moral atmos-
phere of the University is IA com
mon matter of comment on the
part of visitors to the institution.
The reason for the healthy tone
of student life here is no doubt
due to the active participation OF
an unusually high percentage OF
the students in some form OF re-
ligious activity. The religious
census which was taken at the
beginning of the year revealed the
fact that over fifty per cent Of
the students are members OF some
church. Not all of these are reg
ular attendants, but many more
attend who are not members. A
large number of these students
not only are active members but
are leaders in many OF the re-
ligious organizations in the town
and college. AS enthusiastic pro-
motors of Christian Endeavor,
Epworth League, Baptist Young
Peoples Union, Sunday School
classes, members of church cholrs,
they aid much in furthering the
Christian work in Moscow.
Within what is distinctively the
student life there are two organ
izations which take firm stand
for the highest spiritual stand
ard of manhood and womanhood,
the Young Mems and Young
Women Christian Associations.
These organizations are composed
exclusively of students who hold
weekly meetings for prayer and
discussion of student problems
and are frequently addressed by
visiting secretaries or pastors OF
local churches.
The Y. w. G. A. has a member
ship representing twenty-one per
cent of all the women in the UNI
versity and conducts Bible and
Mission study classes, under facul
ty and student leadership. Tween
ty-nine per cent of the men Of
the institution are definitely al
lied with the Y. NJ. Z. A. most
of whom are also workers IN the
churches. Thirty-elght per cent
of all men students are enrolled
in Bible Study classes, directed
by the Y. M. G. A.
Through these classes strong
effort is made to reach the men
and win them to the Christian
life. Two or more mission study
classes are conducted to acqualnt
students with the conditions and
needs of the foreign fields. The
Students Volunteer Band is com
posed of students who have
pledged themselves to service III
foreign mission work.
Each spring delegates are sent
to the Student Conference on the